Notícias

Hey, "NCIS: Los Angeles" fans. We are back with another new spoiler article for you guys. This time, we'll be going over the 10th episode of this current season 11, which is due out next week. Thanks to the wonderful CBS folks, we do have a new teaser description for the main plotline for episode 10. This comes via their episode 10 press release. So, let's get into it. For starters, the official title for episode 10 is called, "Mother." It sounds like episode 10 will possibly feature some very interesting, super intense, dramatic and action-filled scenes. In the new episode 10, a guest character named Akhos Laos will show up on the scene. He is a former black ops agent that was originally recruited by Hetty Lange. Apparently, Akhos did not appreciate something that went down in the past because he will be back to seek out revenge against Hetty for introducing him to this way of life.

The Weeknd's had a busy weekend! Less than two weeks after E! News reported that the "Star Boy" singer had split with girlfriend Selena Gomez, the newly single singer has been chilling with a plethora of famous faces including Robert Pattinson and Leonardo DiCaprio, as well as a bevy of beauties like Justin Bieber's rumored ex-flame from 2014, Yovanna Ventura. That's right, he's been partying with Jb's ex and we don't mean Selena. On Friday, the 27-year-old singer, whose real name is Abel Tesfaye, hung out with the Bieb's one-time love interest a 21-year-old model from Miami. The Weeknd and Yovanna were spotted leaving Hyde nightclub in Los Angeles...

[[tmz:video id="0_dn4kctvj"]] Justin Bieber came down with a severe case of amnesia when it came to Selena Gomez, 'cause he couldn't remember a damn thing about her ... or their breakfast. Paps got Bieber in WeHo Sunday after he came face-to-face again with Selena earlier in the day -- and when asked if he and his ex were getting back together ... Justin basically hit back with the who, what, where and No Way routine, much to the paps' amusement.

Not much has changed for Jamie Bell and Kate Mara since tying the knot!

The couple, who wed in July, made a stunning appearance at the 2017 BAFTA Britannia Awards in Los Angeles on Friday. 

"We're having a great time," Bell told Et's Carly Steel of married life with Mara. "For me, nothing feels any different, and I think that's the way it should be. You make a dedication to each other, and that's it." 

"But I can't believe it's still so early [into our marriage]," he added. "It feels like we've been married forever." 

Related: Newlyweds Kate Mara and Jamie Bell Cuddle Up at Telluride Film Festival

Photo: Jb Lacroix/ WireImage

Mara wowed in a V-neck gown at Friday's event, while Bell looked dapper in a dark suit -- and bandaged fingers. 

"I'm very fortunate to stand next to her," the 31-year-old actor gushed. 

"I'm shooting a film right now [called Donnybrook] about this guy who enters a bare-knuckle fist fight tournament to win...

Fans are having a hard time “moving on” since Justin Bieber announced on Monday that the remainder of his world tour would be canceled “due to unforeseen circumstances.”

“Justin loves his fans and hates to disappoint them. He thanks his fans for the incredible experience of the Purpose World Tour over last 18 months. He is grateful and honored to have shared that experience with his cast and crew for over 150 successful shows across six continents during this run. However, after careful consideration, he has decided he will not be performing any further dates,” the star’s rep says in a statement to People on Monday.

Justin Bieber is in a great spot right now. The 23-year-old singer’s protégé-turned-pal, Madison Beer, gushed to Et about how pleased she is that her mentor is doing so well.

“He's at such a good place in his life right now and I’m just happy to see how happy and healthy he is,” the 18-year-old told Et’s Katie Krause on the blue carpet at We Day California in Los Angeles on Thursday.

Hanging with the realist @madisonbeer

A post shared by Justin Bieber (@justinbieber) on May 20, 2016 at 7:35pm Pdt

“I mean, I think that Justin has such a regimen that he goes through, he's so focused and driven and, you know, he has his head on straight, which is really important,” Beer added.

Related: Justin Bieber Looks Back at 2014 Arrest: 'Thank God I'm Not Where I Used to Be'

Bieber, who is set to take his Purpose World Tour to Israel and Dubai...

Former pint-sized pop sensation Justin Bieber has had his fair share of ups and downs during his time in the spotlight, many of which have played out on awards show stages.

Some outlets are reporting that the star, who’s up for four awards, won’t be making an appearance at Sunday’s 59th Annual Grammy Awards. To help shed some light on his attitude toward the night of music industry honors, we’re taking a look back at some of his most significant ceremony moments.

Exploding onto the awards show scene.

The pop star attended his first ever MTV...

[[tmz:video id="0_4k7z53m2"]] Guess if you can't beat 'em, eat with 'em ... at least that's how Bulls guard Jimmy Butler must feel ... 'cause he grabbed dinner with DeAndre Jordan just moments after DJ's Clippers handled the Bulls. Clippers beat the Bulls 102-95 Saturday night ... but that didn't stop the DJ and Jb from dining out at Catch -- which is apparently the only restaurant in Los Angeles -- after the final whistle blew. Our camera got the two...

I’ve been making 16mm durational urban landscape voiceover films, slowly but surely, since the late ‘90s. My short film Blue Diary premiered at the Berlinale in 1998. My two features, The Joy of Life (2005) and The Royal Road (2015) both premiered in the prestigious New Frontiers section at the Sundance Film Festival and have been as wildly successful as experimental films can be. Which is to say, they remain fairly obscure. My small but enthusiastic fan-base frequently asks me for recommendations of films that are similar to my own in terms of incorporating durational landscapes and voiceover and a meditative pace. While it is certainly one of the smallest subgenres in the realm of filmmaking, here are a handful of excellent landscape cinema examples by the practitioners I know best. I confess that my expertise here is limited and hope that the learned Mubi community will chime in with additions in the comments field below.

Glenn here. Each Tuesday bringing you reviews of documentaries from theatres, festivals and on demand.

One of the many benefits of doing this weekly column is not just talking about the sort of documentaries that we may be discussing throughout award season, but also being able to highlight those that deserve haven’t a hope that nonetheless deserve the attention. Such is the case with Jenni Olsen’s The Royal Road, an essay film that trades in experimental and avant-garde traditions as a means to explore deeply personal topics.

Using dry yet curiously hypnotic narration, Olsen swerves between discussing Californian history, a long-distance relationship with a woman named Juliet, classic Hollywood movies, and the effects of nostalgia (the latter of which even features a voice cameo by Tony Kuschner). Her film a progression of beautifully captured California vistas of San Francisco, Los Angeles, and everywhere in between, filmed on 16mm...

Today sees the publication of not one but two tenth issues. The new Alphaville Journal features Fiona Handyside on Sofia Coppola and Mia Hansen-Løve, Frances Smith on Amy Heckerling, Fiona Clancy on Lucrecia Martel, Ciara Barrett on Joanna Hogg and more. In desistfilm, you'll find pieces on Jonathan Demme and The Silence of the Lambs, Bernardo Bertolucci, Benjamin Nuel's Hotel and more. Also in today's roundup: Greta Gerwig on the cover of Brooklyn Magazine, ten essential films by Douglas Sirk, Rachel Kushner and James Benning in Chicago, Karel Zeman in Los Angeles, a new doc on Manoel de Oliveira, the latest on a film about Morrissey and on another featuring Elliott Gould, Jemaine Clement, Ingrid Michaelson, Bebe Neuwirth and Annie Potts. » - David Hudson...

Today sees the publication of not one but two tenth issues. The new Alphaville Journal features Fiona Handyside on Sofia Coppola and Mia Hansen-Løve, Frances Smith on Amy Heckerling, Fiona Clancy on Lucrecia Martel, Ciara Barrett on Joanna Hogg and more. In desistfilm, you'll find pieces on Jonathan Demme and The Silence of the Lambs, Bernardo Bertolucci, Benjamin Nuel's Hotel and more. Also in today's roundup: Greta Gerwig on the cover of Brooklyn Magazine, ten essential films by Douglas Sirk, Rachel Kushner and James Benning in Chicago, Karel Zeman in Los Angeles, a new doc on Manoel de Oliveira, the latest on a film about Morrissey and on another featuring Elliott Gould, Jemaine Clement, Ingrid Michaelson, Bebe Neuwirth and Annie Potts. » - David Hudson...

Photo by Donnacha Kenny"Congratulations, Tom; you're one of the lucky eight per cent!" —Stir of Echoes (1999)Joliet, Illinois is probably the American city which more people have dreamed more fervently of escaping than any other. But after spending four hours in 'Prison Town'—long synonymous far and wide with incarceration—I was sad to leave; I'll be glad one day to return. Fortunately, such matters are questions of personal choice. Many of the area's residents, including those not serving custodial sentences, have little realistic option but to remain—trapped by personal, social and/or economic circumstances that can feel as confining as any 6-by-8 cell. "Joliet, or "J-Town", is racially diverse and is known as a crime-ridden city, although the area has shown much improvement since the 1990's... The east side is generally known as the ghetto side and the west side is known as middle class, even though...

In today's roundup of current goings on: Early Soviet cinema, Stanley Kubrick's The Shining backwards and forwards, Kenneth Anger's Santa Monica workshop, David Bowie in Los Angeles, Fritz Lang in San Francisco, László Nemes in Chicago, Harun Farocki in São Paulo, Seijun Suzuki in Toronto, Guy Debord in Vienna, James Benning in Berlin, John Akomfrah, Grant Gee and Orhan Pamuk in London, Agnès Varda in Paris, and in Helsinki, "A Simple Event: Tales from Iranian New Wave Cinema." » - David Hudson...

In today's roundup of current goings on: Early Soviet cinema, Stanley Kubrick's The Shining backwards and forwards, Kenneth Anger's Santa Monica workshop, David Bowie in Los Angeles, Fritz Lang in San Francisco, László Nemes in Chicago, Harun Farocki in São Paulo, Seijun Suzuki in Toronto, Guy Debord in Vienna, James Benning in Berlin, John Akomfrah, Grant Gee and Orhan Pamuk in London, Agnès Varda in Paris, and in Helsinki, "A Simple Event: Tales from Iranian New Wave Cinema." » - David Hudson...

America Lost and Found is a three film retrospective on Mubi of Peter Bo Rappmund's work. Psychohydrography (2010) starts playing on January 12, 2016, with Tectonics (2012) starting January 17 in the Us and 19th elsewhere, and Vulgar Fractions (2012) on January 26.PsychohydrographyAlong with an array of field recordings and non-diegetic aural effects, filmmaker Peter Bo Rappmund delicately integrates the sound of a skipping turntable needle at key junctures of his first feature, Psychohydrography (2010). Inspired by William Basinski’s The Disintegration Loops—a 4-disc collection of tape loops from the early-80s which slowly deteriorated in real-time as the experimental composer attempted to transfer the recordings from analog to digital storage space in September 2001—the film’s unique sonic accompaniment functions in these moments as both quasi-score and thematic augmentation to what can generally be described as an observational landscape film. The correlations between Basinski’s opus, now synonymous with the tragedy of 9/11, and Rappmund...

Chicago – Gather ye children of bad movies. The film critic contributors to HollywoodChicago.com – Spike Walters and Patrick McDonald – are tag teaming to bring you the worst of their reviewin’ woes. From witch hunts to Kevin Hart, and old rock stars to Kevin Hart, these are the worst films of 2015.

There are no rankings, because they are all rank. The ten are listed in descending levels of dread, with Warner Bros., Robert De Niro and yes, Kevin Hart, representing once again – when will they team Bobby D and Kevin in a Warner Bros. buddy cop movie? The persons responsible for the descriptions will be marked accordingly, Sw for Spike and Pm for Patrick. Cover your eyes and cinema taste, by experiencing the 10 Worst Films of 2015.

“Tomorrowland”

Tomorrowland

Photo credit: Walt Disney Pictures

A misbegotten would-be blockbuster that exemplifies the worst impulses of blockbuster filmmaking. “Tomorrowland” has a needlessly convoluted story...

Jenni Olson begins The Royal Road, her latest emotional excavation of Hollywood nostalgia via Benning-esque 16mm landscape portraiture, by self-referentially quoting Michel Chion on the shadowy pretext of off screen voiceover after reflecting in her own dryly articulated voiceover on the monologue that opens Billy Wilder’s classic allegory of broken La dreams, Sunset Boulevard. Though Olson’s film revolves around another stretch of California highway, the 600-mile El Camino Real strip, the cinematic reference leads us down a winding poetic path on which Hollywood history, the neglected record of the Mexican American War and Olson’s own unrequited romantic pursuits come together with the same sort of mannered meditation that won her San Francisco Film Critics Circle’s Marlon Riggs Award for The Joy of Life back in 2005.

Pitting rigorously composed images of modern day Los Angeles and San Francisco against her own gender dysphoric voice, she explicates an...

Andrea Bocelli and David Foster will headline the entertainment at the 67th Emmy Awards Governors Ball, the Television Academy announced Wednesday. The world famous classical solo artist and multiple Grammy Award and Emmy Award-winning producer-songwriter will perform a special set for the 4,000 guests at the Los Angeles Convention Center in downtown L.A., following the 2015 Emmys on Sunday, Sept. 20. The evening will also include performances by Jb Project, the Wcm Strings and The Stereo Set. Also Read: Emmys Hires Louis J. Horvitz to Direct 2015 Awards Telecast This year’s theme for the Governors Ball will be “Reigning With Radiance,” featuring...

Justin Bieber was part of Another boxing entourage last night ... to watch his Bff Lil Za get in the ring during a college fight night in Los Angeles ... and TMZ Sports has the footage. Bieber -- who's usually in Floyd Mayweather's corner -- sat in the front row and held up a sign saying, "We Love You Za" ... as Jb's posse member made his boxing debut.  Once the bell rang, Za actually held...

For the week of February 10th, your horror and sci-fi home entertainment choices are practically boundless, as we’ve got a bevy of great films being released (something that might be helpful for those of you still in search for a gift for your Valentine). Scream Factory is pulling double-duty with both of their dual Blu-ray releases, Love at First Bite/Once Bitten and Vampire’s Kiss/High Spirits, and the cult classic Nekromantik 2 is getting a high def upgrade as well.

Other notable titles to look forward to this Tuesday include Nightcrawler, Predestination, Fear Clinic, Z Nation: Season One and the Criterion release for the classic thriller Don’t Look Now.

Love at First Bite/Once Bitten (Scream Factory, Blu-ray)

Love At First Bite: George Hamilton is possibly the tannest vampire in screen history in 1979’s Love at First Bite. When Count Dracula (Hamilton) is forced...

Edited by Adam Cook

Above: One of the best short films of the year, Person to Person, directed by Dustin Guy Defa for The New Yorker.

The surprise trailer for Terrence Malick's new film, Knight of Cups, dropped this week, as did news it would premiere at the Berlinale in 2015. Above: no, Godard's Goodbye to Language didn't top Film Comment's Best of 2014 list, it finished 2nd to Richard Linklater's Boyhood, but at this rate we'll be leading with pictures from Boyhood every week with how many lists it's topping. Below are Film Comment's Top 10 of 2014 as well as their Top 10 Undistributed films of 2014. They have larger lists for your perusal here and here.

"1. Boyhood (Richard Linklater, USA)

2. Goodbye to Language (Jean-Luc Godard, France)

3. The Grand Budapest Hotel (Wes Anderson, USA)

4. Ida (Pawel Pawlikowski, Poland)

5. Under the Skin (Jonathan Glazer, UK)

6. Stranger By the Lake (Alain Guiraudie, France)

7. Citizenfour (Laura Poitras,...

They hail from Los Angeles, from Anderson, S.C., from Detroit, Mich. and from Birmingham, England.

Three of them are in their early 30s, one in his late 50s. They range in age from 31 to 59. One has appeared in six movies, one in 60. One has been nominated for an Oscar before, three have not; this year, two are favorites and two are long shots.

But Chadwick Boseman, Jake Gyllenhaal, Felicity Jones and J.K. Simmons all grabbed the screen in 2014 in ways that made us sit up and take notice.

Watch: Behind The Scenes at the OscarWrap Actors Issue Photo Shoot...

Each year, the Library of Congress selects 25 films to be named to the National Film Registry, a proclamation of commitment to preserving the chosen pictures for all time. They can be big studio pictures or experimental short films, goofball comedies or poetic meditations on life. The National Film Registery "showcases the extraordinary diversity of America’s film heritage and the disparate strands making it so vibrant" and by preserving the films, the Library of Congress hopes to "a crucial element of American creativity, culture and history.” This year’s selections span the period 1913 to 2004 and include a number of films you’re familiar with. Unless you’ve never heard of "Saving Private Ryan," "The Big Lebowski," “Rosemary’s Baby” or "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." Highlights from the list include the aforementioned film, Arthur Penn’s Western "Little Big Man," John Lasseter’s 1986 animated film, “Luxo Jr.," 1953’s “House of Wax,...

Spanning the years 1913-2004, the 25 films to be added to the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry for 2014 include Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan, Roman Polanski’s Rosemary’s Baby, Arthur Penn’s Little Big Man, John Hughes’ Ferris Bueller’s Day Off and the Coen brothers’ The Big Lebowski. The annual selection helps to ensure that the movies will be preserved for all time. This year’s list brings the number of films in the registry to 650.

Also on the list are John Lasseter’s 1986 animated film, Luxo Jr; the original Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory with Gene Wilder; and Howard Hawks’ classic 1959 Western Rio Bravo. Documentaries and silent films also make up part of the selection which represents titles that are “culturally, historically or aesthetically” significant; they must also each be at least 10 years old. Check out the rundown of all 25 movies below:

2014 National Film Registry...

It may have been cold and rainy Friday in Los Angeles ... but that didn't stop Justin Bieber from having a poolside wrestling match with his bros. Unclear why Bieber, Lil Za and what looks like Khalil started grappling ... but we're guessing Jb's buddies let him win -- since the "fight" at his new Beverly Hills crib didn't last long.Plus, nobody got thrown in the pool ... which is obviously the first move anyone makes in a poolside wrestling match.

First in New York and then in Los Angeles, Serge Bromberg will be presenting new restorations of films made by Charles Chaplin between 1915 and 1917. More goings on in the next few days: Darren Aronofsky and Patti Smith in New York, Andy Warhol and Bruce Conner in Los Angeles, James Benning and Richard Linklater in San Francisco, Orson Welles and Lav Diaz in Seattle, the Austin Asian American Film Festival, plus Gregory J. Markopoulos in Vienna and Alexandra Navratil in Zurich. » - David Hudson...

First in New York and then in Los Angeles, Serge Bromberg will be presenting new restorations of films made by Charles Chaplin between 1915 and 1917. More goings on in the next few days: Darren Aronofsky and Patti Smith in New York, Andy Warhol and Bruce Conner in Los Angeles, James Benning and Richard Linklater in San Francisco, Orson Welles and Lav Diaz in Seattle, the Austin Asian American Film Festival, plus Gregory J. Markopoulos in Vienna and Alexandra Navratil in Zurich. » - David Hudson...

'Henry V' Movie Actress Renée Asherson dead at 99: Laurence Olivier leading lady in acclaimed 1944 film (image: Renée Asherson and Laurence Olivier in 'Henry V') Renée Asherson, a British stage actress featured in London productions of A Streetcar Named Desire and Three Sisters, but best known internationally as Laurence Olivier's leading lady in the 1944 film version of Henry V, died on October 30, 2014. Asherson was 99 years old. The exact cause of death hasn't been specified. She was born Dorothy Renée Ascherson (she would drop the "c" some time after becoming an actress) on May 19, 1915, in Kensington, London, to Jewish parents: businessman Charles Ascherson and his second wife, Dorothy Wiseman -- both of whom narrowly escaped spending their honeymoon aboard the Titanic. (Ascherson cancelled the voyage after suffering an attack of appendicitis.) According to Michael Coveney's The Guardian obit for the actress, Renée Asherson was "scantly...

With so few events during which to premiere new and important avant-garde films in North America—among them, the recently wrapped Wavelengths section of the Toronto International Film Festival, the Ann Arbor Film Fest, and the San Francisco Cinematheque's Crossroads series—the shift that has occurred at this year's New York Film Festival is one well worth noting. This weekend, the inaugural Projects program will debut. Previously known as "Views from the Avant-Garde" and programmed by Mark McElhatten and Gavin Smith (though last year's titanic program was done by McElhatten alone), this sidebar more akin to a festival-inside-a-festival of film and video works has been re-named "Projections" and in its first year is programmed by a returned Smith, Film Society of Lincoln Center's Director of Programming Dennis Lim, and Aily Nash.

The section encompasses 13 programs over a single weekend during the festival, including a handful of feature length films and numerous shorts,...

Sometimes I think to myself, why can’t I watch a love story about having a threesome with a corpse in HD. Well, thanks to Cult Epic, on October 7th, I can do just that. Even if you aren’t familiar with the film Nekromantik, I’m willing to bet that if you actually “grew up at the video store” like most of you claim, you’ll have seen the VHS cover sitting on the shelf, and probably contemplated taking it home with you a dozen times. Personally, I couldn’t turn it down, so I have seen the film several times. Cult Epics are finally bringing Nekromantik to Blu-ray on October 7th, also releasing a new, 2-disc Special Edition DVD. Check out the press release below, and click here to pre-order a copy for yourself.

Jorg Buttgereit’s Nekromantik Premieres on Blu-ray (dual-layer)

and new 2-Disc Special Edition DVD

Los Angeles,...

Legendary music maestro has Ar Rahman has yet again broken new boundaries, with the amazing soundtrack for Walt Disney’s new feature film Million Dollar Arm. Featuring music composed and performed by two-time Academy Award®-winning composer A. R. Rahman, the soundtrack includes collaborations with Australian hip-hop artist Iggy Azalea, Grammy®-nominated rapper Wale and Scottish singer-songwriter KT Tunstall.

Described by Variety as a ‘jubilant wall-to-wall song score,’ Rahman has created a powerful and driving sound that blends classic Indian styles and instruments with rap, rock and electronica delivering a celebratory soundscape to America’s favourite sport.

I’m excited to share with music fans some unusual collaborations with Iggy Azalea, Wale, and KT Tunstall on the music in Million Dollar Arm,” said A.R. Rahman. “The soundtrack we created together truly captures the beautiful culture and energy behind the film – reminding us all how important it is to be open to new possibilities in life.

Legendary music maestro has Ar Rahman has yet again broken new boundaries, with the amazing soundtrack for Walt Disney’s new feature film Million Dollar Arm. Featuring music composed and performed by two-time Academy Award®-winning composer A. R. Rahman, the soundtrack includes collaborations with Australian hip-hop artist Iggy Azalea, Grammy®-nominated rapper Wale and Scottish singer-songwriter KT Tunstall.

Described by Variety as a ‘jubilant wall-to-wall song score,’ Rahman has created a powerful and driving sound that blends classic Indian styles and instruments with rap, rock and electronica delivering a celebratory soundscape to America’s favourite sport.

“I’m excited to share with music fans some unusual collaborations with Iggy Azalea, Wale, and KT Tunstall on the music in Million Dollar Arm,” said A.R. Rahman. “The soundtrack we created together truly captures the beautiful culture and energy behind the film – reminding us all how important it is to be open to new possibilities in life.

The film Million Dollar Arm is a family-friendly drama that is based on the real-life story of the first Indian athletes to become involved with any major American sports franchise. The film was directed by Craig Gillespie and written by Tom McCarthy. Neither gentleman has a huge list of credits to their respective professions but what they do have is largely decent quality and have latched onto a real sports underdog story here that is produced by Disney.

The story involves a down and out sports agent, J. B. Bernstein (Jon Hamm), who gets the desperate yet brilliant idea to go to India and scout for pitching prospects. The plan is to develop the winners of a pitching contest/reality show, called Million Dollar Arm, and sign them for a Major League Baseball deal. Jb and his junior partner Ash (Aasif Mandvi) flesh out their plan by securing the financing...

Disney’s Million Dollar Arm might not bat 1000, but it’s certainly a high hitter that will leave you entertained and inspired.

Million Dollar Arm tells the true story of sports agent Jb Bernstein (Jon Hamm). With his career going south he takes a shot in the dark and travels to India in the hopes of finding a cricket pitcher with Mlb potential by holding a contest called “The Million Dollar Arm.” After discovering two young athletes with potential, Dinesh (Madhur Mittal) and Rinku (Suraj Sharma), he brings them back to the Los Angeles to begin training for a Mlb tryout. Things, however, don’t always go according to plan. The boys have never lived outside of their small village, so Jb is forced to take them in and care for them, shaking up his bachelor lifestyle. With the help of his guest house tenant Brenda (Lake Bell), the boys learn the fundamentals of baseball,...

Baseball season is upon us, and so is Disney’s new homerun Million Dollar Arm, which opens this Friday. Recently, Wamg attended a press day where star (and fellow St. Louis Cardinals fan) Jon Hamm joined co-star Lake Bell along with real-life inspirations for the film Jb Bernstein and Rinku Singh to talk about the new summer baseball flick in a small press conference. Also participating were producers Gordon Gray and Joe Roth. Check it out below.

Based on a true story, sports agent Jb Bernstein (Jon Hamm) finds that business has changed and things aren’t going well for his career. In a last ditch effort to save his livelihood he concocts a scheme to find baseball’s next great pitching ace. Hoping to find a young cricket pitcher he can turn into a major league baseball star, Jb travels to India to produce a reality show competition called “The Million Dollar Arm.

Walt Disney Studios announces the world premiere of “Million Dollar Arm” on Tuesday, May 6 at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood. Stars from the film will attend, including Jon Hamm, Aasif Mandvi, Bill Paxton, Alan Arkin, Suraj Sharma, Madhur Mittal, Lake Bell, Pitobash and Bar Paly, as will Director Craig Gillespie, Producers Mark Ciardi, Gordon Gray and Joe Roth and Executive Producers Palak Patel, Kevin Halloran, Bill Simmons and Connor Schell.

Also scheduled to attend and walk the “green carpet” are acclaimed athletes Barry Sanders, Dave Winfield, Steve Garvey, Rollie Fingers, David Wells, Don Newcombe, Clyde Wright, Barry Sanders, Ken Landreaux, Kenny Lofton and Eric Davis, among others.

The finalists competing in the Million Dollar Arm Pitching Contest will have the chance to throw three pitches on Hollywood Boulevard prior to the premiere screening and possibly walk away with the $1 million grand prize. The contest, a competition for amateur baseball...

Well folks, it’s April and over the last couple weeks, we’ve seen movie studios step up their marketing for some hotly anticipated films. We’ve been flooded with new trailers, images, and posters for a variety of films slated to hit this year, which can mean only one thing...Summer Movie Season is right around the corner (seems like just yesterday we were handling the 2013 Summer Movie Awards)! With the wealth of films hitting in these upcoming months it’s easy for moviegoers to be overwhelmed. Thus, as we have in years past, we present our Summer Movie Guide, so you know what’s coming, when, and decide for yourself if a film is worth your time. Come inside to learn about all that May has to offer!

We’re running this guide very similar to how we have in the past. We’re breaking down each page...

The 52nd annual Ann Arbor Film Festival will be a jam-packed experimental feature and short film screening event running for six days and nights, this time on March 25-30.

Opening Night will feature a reception and an after-party, and stuffed between those will be a block of nine short films, including new ones by Bryan Boyce, Michael Robinson, Jennifer Reeder and Martha Colburn, as well as a never-before-released work by the legendary Bruce Baillie called Little Girl in which Baillie captured scenes of natural beauty.

Special Events scattered throughout the festival include a retrospective of indie filmmaker Penelope Spheeris that will feature her rock ‘n’ roll-based work, including the original The Decline of Western Civilization, plus The Decline of Western Civilization Part III, her influential punk film Suburbia (screening twice) and a collection of short films.

There will also be several films and presentations by filmmaking scholar Thom Andersen, such...

No timeouts for this guy! Even though Justin is now the center of three criminal investigations, the singer reportedly headed to New York City on Jan. 31, with plans to attend Super Bowl Xlviii on Feb. 2.

The globetrotting is not going to stop for Justin Bieber, no matter how much trouble he gets himself into. After getting arrested for DUI on Jan. 23 in Miami and then charged for assault five days later in Toronto, the Biebs is letting the good times roll, and is reportedly on his way to NYC to attend the Super Bowl on Feb. 2.

Justin Bieber Headed To The Super Bowl?

Justin reportedly chartered a private jet on Jan. 31 from Canada for the big game, according to TMZ. And he’s allegedly not just interested in seeing the Denver Broncos face off against the Seattle Seahawks.

Justin Bieber Punches Limo Driver Take Our Poll

The Biebs is reportedly...

Sundance just ended, and we are already preparing for the next big film festival, South By Southwest. Not too long ago, the festival announced a few of the films premiering this year, but now they’ve announced the main slate. The midnight selections and some inevitable late-breaking additions are still to be announced, but this should be more than enough to get you excited. Along with many World Premieres, and Sundance favorites like Richard Linklater’s Boyhood and Gareth Evans’ The Raid 2, the line up also includes an anniversary screening of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, and an extended Q&A screening of The Grand Budapest Hotel with Wes Anderson. SXSW 2014 runs March 7 through 15 in Austin, Texas. Check out the line up after the jump.

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Narrative Feature Competition

Eight world premieres, eight unique ways to celebrate the art of storytelling. Selected from 1,324 films submitted to SXSW 2014. Films screening in Narrative...

Today the South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Conference and Festival announced a diverse features lineup for this year’s Festival, the 21st edition and running March 7 – 15, 2014 in Austin, Texas. The 2014 program expands on SXSW tradition of embracing a range of genres and span of budgets, featuring a wealth of vision from experienced and developing filmmakers alike.

For more information visit http://sxsw.com/film.

Listed in the announcement are 115 of the features that will screen over the course of nine days at SXSW 2014. The lineup below includes 68 films from first-time filmmakers, and consists of 76 World Premieres, 10 North American Premieres and 7 U.S. Premieres. These films were selected from a record 2,215 feature-length film submissions composed of 1,540 U.S. and 675 international feature-length films. With a record number of 6,482 submissions total, the overall increase was 14% over 2013. The Midnighters feature section and the Short Film program will be announced on February 5, with the complete...

After announcing earlier this month that Jon Favreau’s Chef and the Veronica Mars movie will be making their world debuts at SXSW this year, the festival has revealed its full line-up, including further very promising world premieres, alongside appearances from some of the year’s most high-profile films.

The Midnight programme will be announced early next month, along with the Shorts line-up, and the complete Conference slate a little later as well.

Led by Seth Rogen and Zac Efron, Nicholas Stoller’s anticipated R-rated comedy, Neighbors, will be making its world debut at the festival, notably marked out as a ‘work-in-progress’ ahead of its theatrical release in May.

David Gordon Green’s acclaimed Joe will make its Us premiere, having bowed at Venice and then Toronto last year. Early reviews have Nicolas Cage giving one of the finest performances of his career, with Tye Sheridan (Mud) excellent alongside him.

Not sure if there is a Short Term 12 equivalent in this year’s Narrative Feature Comp, but on paper SXSW programmers are serving up a mean (and the usual lean group of 8 out of a whopping 1,324 film entries) for the upcoming competitiuon of eight which includes notable entries (that we’ve been tracking for a good time now) such as Zachary Wigon’s The Heart Machine, John Magary’s The Mend, Leah Meyerhoff’s I Believe in Unicorns and Lawrence Michael Levine’s Wild Canaries. Undoubtedly one of the most anticipated docs of the year, on the non-fiction side we find Margaret Brown’s The Great Invisible. Below you’ll find a breakdown of the other sections (notable world preems in We’ll Never Have Paris and Faults (see Mary Elizabeth Winstead above), some Sundance items with Texan connections and other nuggets.

Narrative Feature Competition

Eight world premieres, eight...

Celebrities like Kylie and Kelly Osbourne have spoken out on Twitter, defending Justin and dissing the cops, saying his house raid over an egging is a complete waste of time!

Police raided Justin Bieber‘s Calabasas, Calif. mansion on Jan. 14. Police said they were looking for eggs and security footage connected to the egging of a neighbor’s house, allegedly performed by Justin, that caused $20,000 worth of damage on Jan. 9.

Kylie Jenner On Justin Bieber’s Police Search — Defends Him

10 to 12 police cars were reportedly outside Justin’s house during the raid.

Kelly Osbourne, who just spend time with Jb, posted on Twitter on Jan. 14: “You play you pay but really who gets arrested for throwing a bloody egg! #Hollyweird”

Justin Bieber Detained By Police Take Our Poll

Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department spokesperson Steve Whitmore told HollywoodLife.com on Jan. 14: “There is a search warrant being served.

Jon Hamm stars as sports agent Jb Bernstein in the first trailer and poster for Million Dollar Arm. (via Grantland).

Disney will release the film on May 16, 2014.

Based on a true story, Disney’s Million Dollar Arm follows Jb Bernstein, a once-successful sports agent who now finds himself edged out by bigger, slicker competitors.

He and his partner Aash (Aasif Mandvi) will have to close their business down for good if Jb doesn’t come up with something fast. Late one night, while watching cricket being played in India on TV, Jb comes up with an idea so radical it just might work. Why not go to there and find the next baseball pitching sensation? Setting off for Mumbai with nothing but a gifted but cantankerous scout (Alan Arkin) in tow, Jb stages a televised, nationwide competition called “Million Dollar Arm” where 40,000 hopefuls compete before two 18-year-old finalists, Rinku and Dinesh (Suraj Sharma,...

Justin is ready to do anything to get Selena back! Not only did he film a super romantic Instagram video that was obviously directed toward her, but HollywoodLife.com has exclusively learned that he really misses being intimate with her, too.

Justin Bieber is definitely not over Selena Gomez. HollywoodLife.com has spoken to a source close to the pair who revealed that it’s not only her heart that he misses — and if she doesn’t give in to his romantic “Heartbreaker” video, he will even accept being friends with benefits again.

Justin Bieber ‘Really Wants’ To Sleep With Selena Gomez Again

“Justin really wants Selena back for one reason, and that is to sleep with her again,” a source revealed to HollywodLife.com exclusively — and he may get that chance.

A few months ago, Justin actually sent Selena a demo of his new song “Heartbreaker,” which may actually end up winning Selena over.

While we already heard Seamus Dever’s take on tonight’s new episode of Castle, there’s a new face who also has something to say about the happenings at the 12th precinct.

Detective Frank “Sully” Sullivan - remember this first look photo? - will make his presence and his messy desk known in "Need to Know," as we grabbed some time with actor Joshua Bitton to discuss the detective and what we can expect from him going forward.

Bitton, who you may recognize from performances in show like The Mentalist and HBO’s The Pacific, explained how Sully interacts with Castle, Beckett and the rest of the crew, while also teasing the the case in tonight’s installment along with how long we can expect Sully to stick around. And scroll down for an exclusive sneak peek as well...

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TV Fanatic: You’ve played detectives before, but is...

As a woman, growing out a buzz cut isn't easy -- just ask Anne Hathaway, Demi Moore and Natalie Portman. But it looks like Charlize Theron is taking a cue from fellow Hollywood blondes Michelle Williams and Carey Mulligan when it comes to her transitional hair maintenance.

Theron has had her decidedly short 'do for a while now -- she buzzed it for a movie role back in June 2012 -- but the actress appears to be in the growing-out phase, debuting bangs during a United Nations meeting today. As her hair has gotten slightly longer, she's been able to change it up from the spikey buzz to the pushed-back faux hawk to this new Miley-esque style, complete with swoopy bangs. (Though, like we said, we think she's got more of a Williams/Mulligan blonde pixie vibe going on now.)

So we think it's safe to say: Bye-bye, Charlize's buzz cut!

Kendall Plank knew her 12-year-old friend Jb Glennon was nervous about getting a bone marrow transplant at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston. She also knew her friend was a huge University of Texas fan. One day when he stepped away from his room, she and her mom, Susan, decked it out with University of Texas memorabilia - quilts, blankets, games, towels and more. "When Jb saw his room he said, 'This is so awesome! Thank you very much!' and gave me a big hug," recalls Kendall, now 17, of Houston. "He told me that it meant the world to him...