Every single thing ever written about Inception comes with a big old SPOILER ALERT. But there’s a YouTube video which reveals something so brilliant, so hidden-right-in-plain-sight-and-yet-utterly-invisible, that…well, just watch the clip after the jump! READ FULL STORY »
Archive: July 2010 (91-100 of 583)
I'm excited for Shawn Levy and Fox's 'terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.'
Like many kids, when I was little, I had frequent reading nights with my family. I would select a book, as would my two older brothers, and we would read them to our parents. For the most part, this was really fun. (Except for when I would get scolded for reading in a monotone voice. “Start again, Breia. This time with some intonation.” True story.) And because we were children, we often picked the same book for each reading.
One of our go-to literary works was Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst. I found it completely entertaining that so many things could go wrong for poor Alexander. (What a little sadist I was!) It was only after I had several terrible, horrible, no good, very bad days of my own that I began to feel some sympathy for him. And some days really are terrible, horrible, no good, very bad days. But today is definitely not one of them.
Because this Tuesday brought news that Shawn Levy and 20th Century Fox will adapt Alexander for the big screen as a high-concept family comedy. Levy’s 21 Laps will develop and produce the project. The screenplay, written by Rob Lieber, will follow the family members as they “collectively endure the worst day of their lives.” If you ask me, if anyone can translate the magic of Viorst’s classic tale to theaters, it’s Levy, director of family hit Night at the Museum.
And just so you know, if this movie isn’t good, I’m moving to Australia. Who else is pumped?
Signs of the Apocalypse: 'Jersey Shore' cast rings the Opening Bell at NYSE
Image Credit: Jason Kempin/Getty ImagesAs fun as it was seeing JWoww squeezed into her job-interview pantsuit, it can’t mean good things for our ailing economy when the cast of Jersey Shore opened trading at the New York Stock Exchange by ringing the ceremonial Opening Bell. (Can’t we add some kind of “Snooki” clause to that financial reform bill to prevent this type of thing from happening?) On the other hand, when a pack of drunken nitwits — who are so lacking in talent, even their own parents are left wondering why they’re famous — manage to collectively negotiate a fat new contract for a third season of their hit reality show, perhaps that’s capitalism at its finest.
But it’s also a sign of the apocalypse.
Angelina Jolie joins Twitter: What would you tweet to her?
It’s no secret that many celebrities are on Twitter (they’re just like us!) — often mainly just to build their public persona — but there’s something special about the more private ones or non-believers jumping on board.
Last October it was Tracy Morgan, who joined after fans started a campaign to get the 30 Rock star on the microblogging site. Then, in February, Conan O’Brien joined shortly after the late night fall-out. But stop the presses! Angelina Jolie — the elusive, mysterious, polarizing actress — has recently joined Twitter. I’ve got to know, @angelinajolie: How can I wake up looking like this?
But for now, I’ll have to find another source for tips on a voluminous ‘do and slightly smoky eyes, because, at this point, the Salt star doesn’t have any tweets or followers — and her account is locked. Us Weekly says Jolie will start spitting out 140-word messages later this year, but given the actress’ penchant for privacy and good deeds, my guess is the tweets will be charity-focused. (Jolie’s rep has yet to return EW’s calls for comment.)
But in a dream world, where Jolie would dish on Jennifer Aniston and other juicy items on her page, what message would you tweet to Jolie?
Photo: Starface.ru/Splash News
'Golden Girls' en español in the works, Brett Ratner acquires 'The Unknowns'

- The Golden Girls will be adapted for Spanish audiences, starring Carmen Maura, Concho Velasco, Lola Herrera, and Alicia Hermida. Counting down the hours until “Carmen Maura to host Sábado Noche en Directo (please?)” launches on Facebook. [Variety]
- Brett Ratner’s Rat Entertainment has acquired The Unknowns, which follows a heroine whose memory of being the leader of a strange, mysterious group was erased. [Variety]
- Epix has nabbed the rights to Louis C.K.’s stand-up concert film, Louis C.K.: Hilarious. More like Louis C.K.: Busy — this year, the comedian has also boasted a new sitcom, Louie, and a stint on Parks and Recreation. [Variety]
- CBS Films has optioned Jane Moore’s 2003 novel, The Ex Files, which centers on a couple who invites their ex-girlfriends and ex-boyfriends to their wedding. To avoid confusion with former Fox series The X-Files, the title will be altered to The Exes, which is a shame because the Peacock Family would have been the perfect guests for table 9. [Deadline]
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Any man who tried to grow facial hair in college will tell you: It’s tough to pull off a Van Dyke. It’s half-mustache and half-goatee, which are both things that get little respect in this awful clean-shaven era. So let’s give this to Jon Stewart, who debuted some silver-dappled facial hair on last night’s Daily Show: he looks pretty darn okay. His beard bears a slight resemblance to Brad Pitt’s
Gordon Ramsay is a soccer player-turned-celebrity chef who has made a second career playing an Evil British Boogeyman on 







