The Dark Knight Rises's Catwoman accidentally hit a stuntman with her prop gun
The actress will join Christian Bale and Tom Hardy in the 2012 film
Colin Firth, Natalie Portman, Annette Bening, Paul Giamatti and Amy Adams deserve top honors
Leo, Justin, True Blood and more didn't get a nomination. Who do you think deserved one the most? Vote!
There's some quacking on the web that film auteur Christopher Nolan's current blockbuster, "Inception," was inspired by, of all things, a 2004 Donald Duck comic book.
Dr. Judith Orloff discusses the film "Inception," which delves into the intimate and infinite world of dreams.
"I hate my dreams. They're so ... infantile." Heaven knows what artist Laurie Anderson would make of Christopher Nolan's first film since "The Dark Knight," but if audiences don't go for it, we're more likely to hear a different complaint: It's just too darned complex.
Summer is just around the corner, which means that we should brace ourselves for the usual drought at the movie house. Why does it seem like summer movies are always just a bunch of cheesy blockbusters, packed with comic book characters and explosions? Maybe it's because the film industry assumes that we're outside soaking up the sun and have lost some brain cells as a result. But for those of us who are allergic to the beach or are staging a "sit-in" against wrinkles, is it too much to ask that we have a few good summer film options? No, I say. I've searched far and wide for the top 10 summer movies that shouldn't suck. You're welcome.
Warner Bros. denies that the sexy starlet has been cast in the next Batman
After a private Mediterranean cruise with 12 pals that sailed from August 12 through 16 along the French Riviera, Leonardo DiCaprio got an early jump on Labor Day by going back to work Monday in Paris for his latest movie, "Inception," directed by "Dark Knight's" Christopher Nolan and which started shooting in London last month.
The star is in Paris to shoot Inception for Dark Knight director Christopher Nolan
Michael Caine describes himself as "retired from the movies."
Watchmen
updated: Mon Mar 02 2009 10:26:00
Trailer for Zack Snyder's adaptation of the legendary comic book series about out of work superheroes who get involved in a murder.
Despite the rain, "Slumdog Millionaire" shone brightly at the British Academy Awards Sunday, scooping a clutch of honors.
The Dark Knight actor is recognized for his portrayal of the Joker on the day he was found dead in New York City
"It's wonderful," his father Kim Ledger tells PEOPLE of his son's posthumous honor for his work in The Dark Knight
Dark Knight director Christopher Nolan pays tribute to the late star
From an animated documentary detailing one man's efforts to regain his memories of being a young soldier in "Waltz with Bashir" to Christopher Nolan's box office behemoth "The Dark Knight," movies in 2008 have been notable for their creativity, diversity and international flavor.
Movie grosses this summer just about matched last year's big numbers. But it wouldn't have happened without Batman
"I just want to see him recognized," says the actor of his late onscreen adversary
He armors himself, keeps other people guessing and likes to wear a mask.
Showbiz Tonight's Brooke Anderson investigates the arrest of "The Dark Knight" star Christian Bale.
After the death of Heath Ledger, marketing "The Dark Knight" has been a challenge. CNN's Kareen Wynter reports.
"It's Monopoly money to me – I can't even comprehend it," says Christian Bale
The Dark Knight beat Spider-Man 3, drawing $155 million. The secret: good word of mouth, plus lots of Heath Ledger
As "The Dark Knight's" crusading District Attorney Harvey Dent vigorously tries to combat Gotham City's crime spree, he quotes the old saying: "The night is always darkest before the dawn."
Nick Patten apparently has never been happier to go work on two hours of sleep.
According to a Russian proverb, God makes the priests. Jesters come from the devil.
The Batman sequel is a must-see thanks to the late actor's haunting Joker
Richard Corliss takes an advance look at The Dark Knight and finds it a masterly weave of madness and dread
While being "truly fearless" in his role as the Joker, Ledger was a "very gentle person"
You might attribute it to 9/11, or simply blame director Joel Schumacher, whose camp take on "Batman" derailed that franchise for several years. But, lately, Hollywood superhero movies have taken themselves awfully seriously.
"Whatever doesn't kill you simply makes you stranger," the actor says in The Dark Knight
Life is good for Scarlett Johansson. The actress and aspiring singer just recorded her debut album and has a calendar full of film projects that will keep her busy for months.
It has become almost meaningless to talk of "the year" in American film. The business is now more seasonal than the climate. No less than three of my top five choices were released within the last two weeks of December; such is the magnetic lock of the Oscar period.
"It took a long time to figure out what the film was," says director Christopher Nolan of his latest, "The Prestige."
We think of magic as puckish, elegant, lighter than air, but in "The Prestige," an aggressively devious sleight-of-hand thriller directed by Christopher Nolan (Batman Begins), the magic, even at its most clever, is powered by currents -- sometimes literal ones -- of electricity and danger.
showbuzzupdated: Fri Jun 09 2006 09:05:00
"Apprentice" winner Sean Yazbeck and show contestant Tammy Trenta are an item, but have no plans to exchange rings.
In "Batman Begins," director Christopher Nolan gets back to a deeper, darker vision of the Caped Crusader. It delves so deep into the hero's origins that, if anything, the movie loses some steam once Christian Bale actually dons the cape and cowl.
"Penguins," "Poison," and eight other things we recommend this week:
One benefit of not being a comic-book fanboy or -girl is the immunity such dispassion grants: No blood-pressure crises are likely to arise over arguments pertaining to whether "Batman Begins" lives up to the franchise launched 16 years ago by director Tim Burton and Batman No. 1, Michael Keaton, then sullied -- tsk! -- eight years ago by director Joel Schumacher and Batman No. 3, George Clooney, with that unholy nippled Batsuit.
"Batman & Robin," the fourth installment in the Batman franchise, hit theaters with a loud thud in 1997. It was a bad time for the Caped Crusader, whose movies had started out so promisingly. The winged warrior was at least on life-support -- if not downright down and out.
(CNN) -- Actors Morgan Freeman, Michael Caine and Liam Neeson, "Insomnia" director Christopher Nolan and "Blade" writer David Goyer are just a few of the incredibly robust and talented people involved in the making of a new movie.
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