Just like the friendly pooch in Paul Rudd's new comedy, this retriever steals the show
Yesterday independent film's glitterati bundled up in their sweaters and ear muffs for the start of the Sundance Film Festival. And since we all know that today's Sundance movies are tomorrow's breakout hits and the movies we'll all be betting on come next year's award season, here are eight movies on the lineup that have me salivating. Here's hoping they'll be in theaters soon.
The title question posed by the fumbled romantic comedy "How Do You Know" is open to more readings than writer-director James L. Brooks probably had in mind.
Reese Witherspoon and the cast of "How Do You Know" answer CNN iReporter questions.
• Though ex-beau John Mayer was in town, Jennifer Aniston didn't seem to care as she dined with Wanderlust costar Paul Rudd and friends in Atlanta over the weekend. The group spent some time at Paces 88 American Bistro in the St. Regis hotel, where the actress enjoyed beef tenderloin and Italian red wine. Wearing jeans and a white blouse, she "was extremely polite and seemed in wonderful spirits," a source tells PEOPLE.
The actress finds herself torn between two on-screen suitors: Owen Wilson and Paul Rudd
iReporters review the summer hit "Inception."
Steve Carell and Paul Rudd headline a cast of 'unusual brains' in a new comedy about one memorable dinner.
Groucho Marx famously declined to join any club that would accept him as a member, a shining example that would have scuppered this supper club farce long before Steve Carell and Paul Rudd signed on. Which would have been a mixed blessing: "Schmucks" ain't pretty, but you'll probably laugh anyway.
The actress brings her new guy to a church service with her kids
Three years ago, "Lord of the Rings" guru Peter Jackson handpicked Neill Blomkamp, then a director of music videos and TV commercials, to helm an adaptation of the video game Halo.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences invites stars to join its ranks
Bromance? On the streets of New York, the term elicited quizzical looks from the several men I approached.
Bromance is the latest term causing a pop culture stir. CNN's Lola Ogunnaike explains what it means.
Watch out! Lock up your loved ones! Another bloated, over-produced, high-concept monstrosity has escaped from the labs at Dreamworks Animation, and it's out to devour your kids.
What started as a close and unpredictable race to box office supremacy wound up an easy win for Nicolas Cage's latest sci-fi flick, "Knowing," which grossed $24.8 million this weekend, trumping challenges from the hearty laugher "I Love You, Man" and the Julia Roberts-Clive Owen rom-thrill "Duplicity."
They've been called "bromances": those buddy films and TV shows, such as the movies "Pineapple Express" and "The 40-Year-Old Virgin," that feature non-sexual but deep friendships between two or more males.
It's probably fair to say that no one goes to a Seann William Scott movie in anticipation of anything more than a few laughs and a quick exit. And on that score, "Role Models" doesn't disappoint.
As a comedic sidekick, Brian Fantana in "Anchorman" was golden -- the clueless ladies' man who sex-panthered his way into fans' hearts.
Actor Paul Rudd talks to Melissa Long about his movie "Role Models" co-starring Sean William Scott.
Watch a scene from Oliver Stone's new film "W."
Breaking up is hard to do, just ask the stars of the comedy "Forgetting Sarah Marshall."
Videos with the stars are up for prizes honoring the best of the Web
An homage to both the spirit of filmmaking and the resilience of antiquated technology lift Michel Gondry's latest movie.
Eva Longoria Parker gets top billing in Jeff Lowell's mediocre supernatural romantic comedy, "Over Her Dead Body," and then the movie bumps her off in the first five minutes.
Judd Apatow's slacker romantic comedy is not only hard to believe, but hard to swallow
Judd Apatow scores big hit with his tender observations of everyday life
In a summer set for domination by inflated franchise movies in exhausting (and often exhausted) mega-mode, "Knocked Up" is a designated sleeper, the little movie that could -- and should -- clean up.
showbuzzupdated: Wed Mar 29 2006 15:42:00
The first lines spoken by Julia Roberts in her Broadway debut were drowned out by applause at an eagerly awaited preview of "Three Days of Rain."
Steve Carell. Remember that name. If you haven't heard of him before, you certainly will now.
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