With the current state of Justin Timberlake's romantic life as twisted as a bird's nest, it's hard to remember that he was once dating Cameron Diaz. But he was! And the exes are co-starring in Bad Teacher this June, which should produce many awkward moments for celebrity relationship connoisseurs. For instance, this high-five.
When Shia LaBeouf isn't running from giant transforming robots, he's apparently directing music videos. Following his work for Cage on the 2009 song "I Never Knew You," LaBeouf has once again embraced his inner David LaChapelle for Kid Cudi's newest track. The four-minute video for "Marijuana" landed online Wednesday, and was apparently shot by LaBeouf himself using a flipcam, among other technology. Click through to watch for yourself.
Between The Change-Up and Horrible Bosses, Jason Bateman is the poster child for R-rated comedies this summer (he even got his own EW cover). The first clip from that latter film has arrived online, and though its sans explicit dialogue, it does highlight another thing Bosses brings to the table: explicit stupidity. Specifically from Charlie Day. Click through for a peek.
Hold onto your sweaty, sparkly seats, because MTV is pimping its footage of The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part I wedding scene in its new MTV Movie Awards promo. The full footage will air Sunday during the ceremony, but in the meantime, get a load of R-Pattz in his dapper suit.
Those of us who have long considered Ben Affleck a soothsayer see no newsworthiness here, but for you nonbelievers, two thugs imitated Affleck's movie The Town by robbing a Chicago bank wearing nun masks. Ben warned us this would happen. He made Rebecca Hall look all worried on our behalf. And now his prophecy is on video, and it looks like a low-budget movie called Sister Act 3: Jackin' Da Habit.
· The onset of the MTV Movie Awards continues with... this: The "Meme Mash-Up" series continues with the inevitable cross-over between wholesome "Friday" chirper Rebecca Black and not-so-wholesome psychological freak show Black Swan. Consider yourself warned, and read on for more Buzz Break.
Nature abhors a vacuum, and thus the yawning void that was a Gwyneth Paltrow-free Twitter has been filled: The Oscar winner, part-time Glee chanteuse and full-time health empress is officially microblogging now at @GwynethPaltrow. That is, when she's not trying to find a cab. Let her explain in her introductory video after the jump.
There's nothing like a little Euro-centric lesbian vampire tale to spice up your week. After the jump, watch a tantalizing exclusive new clip from Dennis Gansel's salacious vampire lesbian horror pic We Are the Night, in which newfound vamp Lena (Karoline Herfurth) finds herself in the middle of a sapphic bloodsucker pool party with a few uninvited (and ill-fated) guests.
What's a Green Lantern? Why are your local nerds suddenly chanting the same oath over and over again? What the heck is a "construct?" Newbie Green Lanternites can learn all this and more in WB's new behind-the-scenes featurette for the June 17 superhero flick, while hardcore fans get new glimpses of Parallax doing its thing on an entire city block. There's something for everyone!
Alfred Hitchcock racked up a few amazing TV appearances during his lifetime, including guest-spots on The Dick Cavett Show and Tom Snyder's Tomorrow, but his weirdest was as a panelist on the old Mike Douglas Show alongside James Brown. Watch the Master of Suspense sit across from The Hardest Working Man in Show Business and field questions about his movie "Homicidal" (err, Mr. Brown meant Psycho).
Harry Hanrahan, who made those Greatest Movie Insults compilations, is back with his newest batch of film treasures: a collection of the 100 greatest movie threats. Apparently, the finest threats in cinematic history have a lot in common, including mentions of shoving something "so far up your ass" that "you'll be [blanking] [blanks]" for "[a certain amount of time]." Just watch this NSFW thing.
If you can answer the above question, you are already better informed than The Avengers stars Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo and Chris Hemsworth, who recently failed an MTV quiz about their own upcoming Marvel blockbuster. Try to outperform the onscreen superheroes by taking the complete video quiz below.
From the mind that brought you Ichi the Killer, The Happiness of the Katakuris, Sukiyaki Western Django, and most recently, the gorgeous samurai pic Thirteen Assassins comes... a goofy children's martial arts comedy about youngsters at an academy for ninjas! After the jump, watch the trailer for Takashi Miike's Ninja Kids!!!, two minutes of silliness based on the long-running anime series Nintama Rantaro.
The good folks over at NextMovie continue their brilliant series Rappers Review Movies with a pairing even more perfect than the times they got MC Hammer to review Thor, and had Lil' Mama critique the latest Big Momma's sequel. After the jump, behold West Coast party rappers Tha Alkaholics play film critic -- liquor store purchases in hand, natch -- with (what else?) The Hangover Part II.
Tower Records: It's not just where you saw Suzanne Vega perform an acoustic set to a polite crowd packed between CD racks in 1994. It's a company whose downfall signaled not only a change in the music business but the end of an era. Colin Hanks (yes, the Orange County veteran, Tom Hanks scion, and Movieline pal) is hoping to tell the Tower Records story in a documentary called All Things Must Pass: The Rise and Fall of Tower Records, except he needs assistance from the movie-loving masses. Video and details follow.
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