Let the jokes begin. They should title this "The Comedy of Errors." Apparently the film is setting out to answer this question (which is also my favorite quote): "How did Bush go from an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world?"

Quoted: Oliver Stone has set his sights on his next directing project, "Bush," a film focusing on the life and presidency of George W. Bush, and attached Josh Brolin to play the title role.

Oh man, so sad. First Jonathan Brandis and now Brad Renfro! Being a child star is so not the way to go...

Quoted: Troubled actor Brad Renfro found dead in his Los Angeles home at age 25.

Weird, Antonioni and Ingmar Bergman died on the same day.

Quoted: The director’s chilly canticles of alienation were cornerstones of international filmmaking in the 1960s.

I feel like this movie was already made several times in the '80s...

Quoted: In “Freedom Writers” Hilary Swank uses neediness to fine effect in a film with a strong emotional tug and smartly laid foundation.

This movie looks visually stunning...

Quoted: "Pan's Labyrinth" is a political fable in the guise of a fairy tale. Or maybe it's the other way around.

Yeah, I found myself in a bit of a quandary too - I wanted to kinda hate Mel Gibson, but this movie looks pretty damn cool. Guess the two don't have to go hand in hand...

Quoted: Hollywood’s tight-knit community of Oscar voters may find itself facing a difficult dilemma in the coming weeks: Will they consider Mel Gibson’s “Apocalypto” for an Academy Award?

Good for Eddie Murphy, always thought he was super talented.

Quoted: There is talk of honors for a dramatic turn in "Dreamgirls," but will bad blood with directors spoil Eddie Murphy's chances?

Kind of want to see Fast Food Nation, but I'm ashamed to admit I've never read the book...

Quoted: The film adaptation of Eric Schlosser’s best-selling book is far too rich and complicated to be understood as a simple, high-minded polemic.

Woo! Can't wait for the Borat movie...

Quoted: The brilliance of “Borat” is that its comedy is as pitiless as its social satire, and as brainy.