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John Krasinski and Emily Blunt have to live their lives in silence to stay undetected from an unknown thing in the first teaser trailer for “A Quiet Place.” Paramount Pictures’ film was directed by Krasinski as well, and also stars Noah Jupe and Millicent Simmonds. In the trailer, a family lives in a house in the woods, but they must not make a noise, otherwise something — it’s not quite known what — will come for them. They eat dinner in silence, speak in sign language, play games quietly, and walk only on planks that don’t creak. Everything goes well until one.

The gnomes are back — this time with a mystery to investigate.

Paramount on Tuesday released the official trailer for its upcoming animated sequel Sherlock Gnomes.

In the film, Gnomeo (voiced by James McAvoy) and Juliet (Emily Blunt) move to a new garden where they discover new adventures, new humans and new garden gnomes. Everything goes well until the pair notice other gnomes in the garden have gone missing. They enlist Sherlock Gnomes (Johnny Depp), along with his trusty sidekick Watson (Chiwetel Ejiofor), to help investigate the mysterious disappearances.

The all-star voice cast also includes returning actors Michael Caine, Maggie...

Emerging from his politically radical period of low-budget, didactic political commentaries with revolutionary overtones, produced primarily on 16mm or tape for television broadcast, prolific French avant-garde iconoclast Jean-Luc Godard unexpectedly returned to commercial filmmaking with Every Man for Himself, finding reinvention in the age of video — a new formal frontier for the now-middle-aged provocateur. Godard’s star-studded return to more conventional cinemas, featuring Isabelle Huppert, Nathalie Baye, and Jacques Dutronc as Paul Godard (of course), a loathsome filmmaker humiliated by having been reduced to working for a TV studio, though shy of being considered a phenomenon in France or elsewhere, was well-publicized worldwide. Uncharacteristically, the aging filmmaker promoted the film extensively, pensively referring to it as his “second first film,” a somewhat deadpan admission that, to begin again, he had to shed the baggage of his underground period. Through this mainstream amelioration began a self-reflective period of filmmaking, reverse-engineering his formal fascinations — disruptive non-linear editing,...

Everything goes pear-shaped for the USS Shenzhou and her crew.

“He’s a good kid, and a devil behind the wheel.”

That’s Baby (Ansel Elgort), an innocent-looking getaway driver who gets hardened criminals from point A to point B, with daredevil flair and a personal soundtrack running through his head. That’s because he’s got his escape route plotted to the beat of specific tunes that go from his well-curated iPod straight to his ears, and which translate into expertly timed hairpin turns, gear shifts and evasive maneuvers that leave his passengers on the ride of their lives.

Which makes Baby Driver, with its mixture of mph and music, the newest explosion of genre-crossing excitement from writer-director Edgar Wright, an action thriller unlike any other.

Wamg invites you to enter for the chance to win Two (2) seats to the advance screening of Baby Driver on June 21st in the St. Louis area.

Answer the following question:

What is...

Welcome to the “Preview Reel” column, where we look at this week’s upcoming wide release movies. This week features a trio of new releases, with one of them poised to knock Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 off the top spot. Alien: Covenant should debut at number one since it continues the popular and long-lasting Alien franchise, while Diary of the Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul looks to please the family crowd, and Everything, Everything goes after the teen romance crowd.

Alien: Covenant

What we are excited about: It’s another Alien movie. It’s directed by Ridley Scott. Michael Fassbender (arguably the best part of Prometheus [2012]) returns. As a fan of the Alien films, what more do you want? The trailers seem to show that the film is going back to its original horror roots, which is very exciting given the middling response some of the more recent...

Stephen Fishbach was the runner-up on Survivor: Tocantins and a member of the jury on Survivor Cambodia: Second Chance. He has been blogging about Survivor strategy for People since 2009. Follow him on Twitter @stephenfishbach.

“I love having control.” —Sierra Dawn Thomas, Survivor: Game Changers

Sierra Dawn Thomas played a disciplined game for more than 30 days, and ruined it in less than 30 words.

It’s rare on Survivor that you can see the actual moment when someone’s game implodes. But as Sierra scrambles to save herself, she winds up with egg on her face. She wisely shares information...

So far in this column, the default setting for TV horror has been the supernatural; usually ghosts (vengeful division), and a cult or two (whether it be Satan or crops). However, I would be remiss if I didn’t tend to any unusual domestic activities on a more human scale. This brings us to The Babysitter (1980), Peter Medak’s chilling tale of live-in help with some serious boundary issues. She doesn’t do windows, but she will do away with you and your family.

Originally airing on Friday, November 28th, 1980 as part of the ABC Friday Night Movie, The Babysitter as well as NBC’s Friday Night at the Movies would get trounced by CBS’ top rated shows The Dukes of Hazzard and Dallas, but those were number two and one in the land, so nobody was breaking through that block, not even the nanny from Hell.

Let’s see...

The River Styx in Greek mythology is the last barrier that has to be crossed by the souls of the dead to reach the Underworld.

However, there was always a price to be paid for safe passage so it's incredibly apt that Mary Kills People Season 1 Episode 2 was named for this particular body of water.

And speaking of water, that is definitely one of the pervasive themes in this episode.

Beginning with an energetic yet somehow foreboding seniors' Aquacize class where we meet Nora, one of the patients Nurse Annie passed to Mary earlier, and leading to the long stretch of beach Nora has chosen as the setting for her final breath.

Nora: Edward was a scientist. He always used to tell me 'Energy is not created or destroyed. It just is.' I believe every bit of him is still around. Just in a different form.

Mary: That's beautiful.

Long before Vanessa Hudgens, Kylie Jenner, Alessandra Ambrosio and more became today’s Coachella regulars, Drew Barrymore was the queen of the music festival (which she loved attending with Cameron Diaz). Today, the actress and Flower Beauty founder published a post on her site looking back on her most memorable Coachella experiences.

“One thing that gives me that rearview mirror joy, whether it was day or night, year after year, songs drenched in palm tree swayed air, was the fact that I felt like I could do whatever I wanted at festivals fashion and makeup-wise. I could swipe silver pigment across my forehead.

Bones signs off on Tuesday, after 12 seasons of crime solving, evidence examining, blood, guts and, most importantly, bones. But at the core of the long-running Fox procedural -- the “heart of the matter,” if you will -- was a partnership between forensic anthropologist Temperance Brennan (Emily Deschanel) and FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth (David Boreanaz).

From their first episode together, Brennan and Booth’s dynamic was electric, and while the will-they-or-won’t-they of it all took nearly seven seasons to sort out (more if you count that they don’t actually tie the knot until season nine), their relationship kept fans hooked for all 245 episodes. We watched Brennan wrestle with her feelings as Booth looked for love, saw them lay it all on the line only to yank it back again, and finally, at long last, got to witness their happy ending. Two kids and countless hurdles later, they’re still going strong.

So, as we...

What a surprising city Rotterdam is and the Festival and Cinemart are full of surprises too.

Being in The Netherlands is like a homecoming for me. My first major job in the film industry was with 20th Century Fox International and City Fox Films in Amsterdam in 1975 which is when I first attended the International Film Festival of Rotterdam, three years after its founding by Huub Bals. It was much smaller then. Iffr’s logo is a tiger, loosely based on the M.G.M. lion as an alternative. From the beginning, the festival has profiled itself as a promoter of alternative, innovative and non-commercial films, with an emphasis on the Far East and developing countries. It has become one of the most important events in the film world, an integral part of the winter circuit of Sundance, Rotterdam and Berlin Film Festivals.

“Fox and HIs Friends”

Except for my...

What? A movie where adults behave like adults? Otto Preminger showcases a quiet maturity in this story of an independent woman caught between two men, adulterous lover Dana Andrews and conflicted suitor Henry Fonda. The script is witty and the people believable -- this is one of Joan Crawford's best performances. Daisy Kenyon Blu-ray Kl Studio Classics 1947 / B&W / 1:37 flat full frame / 99 min. / Street Date Nov 15, 2016 / available through Kino Lorber / 29.95 Starring Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda, Ruth Warrick, Martha Stewart, Peggy Ann Garner Cinematography Leon Shamroy Art Direction George Davis, Lyle Wheeler Film Editor Louis Loffler Original Music David Raksin Written by David Hertz from the book by Elizabeth Janeway Produced and Directed by Otto Preminger

Reviewed by Glenn Erickson

Why is Daisy Kenyon one of Joan Crawford's best pictures? Crawford could be a fine actress, but too many of her pictures seem distorted by her star persona.

After the one-two punch of last year’s “The Green Inferno” and “Knock Knock,” the Hollywood Reporter has confirmed that Eli Roth is set to adapt the “Aleister Arcane” comic book with Jim Carrey in the title role. Though the actor isn’t known for his work in the horror genre, he did star in “The Number 23” and will soon be seen in “The Bad Batch,” Ana Lily Amirpour’s follow-up to “A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night.”

Read More: ‘Death Wish’ Remake: Eli Roth To Direct & Bruce Willis To Star

First published in 2004, Steve Niles’ comic concerns Aleister Green, a weatherman from Los Angeles who makes his way back to his hometown to host a horror show. Everything goes poorly from there — namely Green’s death and a number of morbid happenings attributed to his curse in the aftermath of his demise. Paramount was planning to adapt the comic years ago,...

Confession from one Empire fan to another: I never really cared that much who won the Asa for Song of the Year.

Apparently, neither did poor, tragic Freda Gatz — seeing how she didn’t even wait for the afterparty to whip out her gun and go after first-time nominee Lucious Lyon, making the statuettes kind of an afterthought in the show’s fictional world, as well as for viewers of Fox’s hip-hop soap opera.

RelatedMay Sweeps Scorecard 2016: Deaths, Breakups, Weddings, Firings, Sex, Resurrections, Time Jumps and More!

Question, though: What kind of jacked-up kudos-fest would still announce its...

Southpaw has several flaws, but is ultimately a captivating experience. The powerhouse performance of star Jake Gyllenhaal lifts the film to a raw, emotional high. The actor vanishes like a chameleon in this role. It's stunning to see the lanky sociopath from last year's brilliant Nightcrawler, transformed into the chiseled and wounded bruiser of Southpaw. He is arguably the finest lead actor in Hollywood today. Director Antoine Fuqua takes a somewhat predictable story to a different level by putting the focus solidly on Gyllenhaal. The result is a film that doesn't show us anything new, but punches you in the gut with feeling.

Jake Gyllenhaal stars as champion boxer Billy Hope. A simple man, but a ferocious fighter in the ring. His entire world revolves around his beloved wife (Rachel McAdams) and daughter (Oona Laurence). The Hopes are a picture of happiness. Enjoying the success that pulled them out of...

As someone who grew up watching creature features (usually courtesy of Elvira’s Movie Macabre), I absolutely had a blast with Benni Diaz’s recent killer wasp romp, Stung. Part old-school critter camp, part new-school mentality, the horror comedy features some incredible special effects, tons of great gore and wickedly fun kills, as well as a strong script from Adam Aresty that does an excellent job balancing out the humor and horror of the situation. Stung never strays too far from its B-movie roots and perfectly celebrates everything fans enjoy about these types of films with an infectious enthusiasm.

Stung starts off rather innocently, as we follow Julia (Jessica Cook) and her co-worker Paul (Matt O’Leary) who are on their way to cater a swanky backyard party where they’re hoping to impress their upscale clientele. Everything goes as planned until a swarm of mutant killer wasps show up...

Eight years after the popular teen drama ended its TV run, The O.C. is being revived for a musical version. Directed/adapted by Jordan Ross and produced by Lindsey Rosin, the one-night-only event will take place August 30th in Los Angeles, Variety reports. 

Casting information has not been announced, but the roles of Luke Ward and Kirsten Cohen have reportedly been secured. Adding a meta feel, O.C. creator Josh Schwartz will also be characterized for the production, albeit with a non-singing role. 

The O.C. debuted on Fox in 2003 and...

The rumored Clueless: The Musical is finally moving forward officially. Filmmaker Amy Heckerling, who wrote and directed the original movie, confirmed the news to Entertainment Tonight.

She also confirmed that Kristin Hanggi, who directed the Broadway production Rock of Ages from 2009 through 2015, would be leading this production and that the producer would be Dodger Theatricals, whose credits include Jersey Boys, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Into the Woods.

"I've written what they call the 'book,' and it's a jukebox musical," she said. The filmmaker...

The River

Written by Rumer Godden and Jean Renoir

Directed by Jean Renoir

France/India/USA, 1951

As the camera looks down upon an ornamental design created from rice powder and water, the narrator (voiced by June Hillman), who speaks throughout the film, welcomes us to the world of The River. This is Bengal, “where the story really happened,” and this is Harriet speaking, reflecting back on her life at a very confusing and significant time. For all intents and purposes, The River is primarily her story. And in this, the film is an intimately personal cinematic memoir. But The River is also something else. In its depiction of the “river people” who inhabit this region of India, the film also takes on an ethnographic appeal, capturing the “flavor” of the setting and its inhabitants.

Guiding this journey is the great French director Jean Renoir, fresh off a tumultuous sojourn in Hollywood,...

[Youtube "imtLQS2W7CA"] Kids, you have options for removing a loose tooth. You'll probably be told it's best to just let time do its thing and allow the tooth come loose on its own. And then there's also the traditional string tied around a doorknob. But when your dad happens to be a professional wrestler who performs under the name Rob Venomous, and he just happens to own a red Camaro, and you happen to live in Florida, you're obligated to kick it up a notch. Yes, this seems like a recipe for disaster, but don't worry: Everything goes according to plan. The...

Just when you think Empire can't get any more shocking, it does. People has an exclusive sneak peek at next week's episode, "Sins of the Father," including insights from the cast about the most jaw-dropping moments in store.Andre gets help - from Jennifer Hudson!"The final step for Andre is the fact that his father doesn't come to visit him," Jussie Smollett (who plays Jamal) says of what pushes Trai Byers's bipolar character over the edge while seeking psychiatric help. "It's kind of reminiscent of how it was with Cookie in jail. Once again, he turns his back...

Just when you think Empire can't get any more shocking, it does.

People has an exclusive sneak peek at next week's episode, "Sins of the Father," including insights from the cast about the most jaw-dropping moments in store.

Andre gets help – from Jennifer Hudson!"The final step for Andre is the fact that his father doesn't come to visit him," Jussie Smollett (who plays Jamal) says of what pushes Trai Byers's bipolar character over the edge while seeking psychiatric help. "It's kind of reminiscent of how it was with Cookie in jail. Once again, he turns his back on somebody; it's what he does.

Just when you think Empire can't get any more shocking, it does. People has an exclusive sneak peek at next week's episode, "Sins of the Father," including insights from the cast about the most jaw-dropping moments in store.Andre gets help - from Jennifer Hudson!"The final step for Andre is the fact that his father doesn't come to visit him," Jussie Smollett (who plays Jamal) says of what pushes Trai Byers's bipolar character over the edge while seeking psychiatric help. "It's kind of reminiscent of how it was with Cookie in jail. Once again, he turns his back...

In the second of our James Bond retrospectives, we look at From Russia With Love, starring Sean Connery...

Two films in and the James Bond franchise reaches its artistic highpoint. Downhill from here? Certainly for some; others won’t see what the hype is. Yet critically, From Russia with Love remains the darling: a gritty, almost-plausible tale of gypsies, Spectre and sex tapes. It boasts a whole array of brilliant characters and a fight scene to make Daniel Craig crap his paints. Anyone who claims the film is slightly dull has my opposition and my sneaking respect.

The Villain (s): Spectre. A real team effort here. Until the release of Bond 24 (which it seems fair to bet will feature the organisation pretty heavily) From Russia With Love remains the definitive exploration of the creatively acronymed gang. (SPecial Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion.) Chief of Operations Rosa Klebb is calculating,...

Her Super Bowl Xlix Halftime Show performance was the stuff legends are made of and Katy Perry told Elle magazine that she made sure every single detail was correct.

In her March 2015 cover story the “Dark Horse” singer explained, "In my show, I am boss daddy. I am boss mommy. They call me Boss. Everything goes through my eyes; I call all the shots, 100 percent of it. With the NFL, I have to be accountable to several levels of red tape. There are many committees I have to go through for my costumes, the budgets of my show, every interview—everything, I have to report to somebody. So I am no longer the boss; I have to relinquish that control. We love this opportunity, but once you decide you're gonna do the Super Bowl, you're gonna have no f*cking life for six months. It is the biggest thing. Anyone...

Her Super Bowl Xlix Halftime Show performance was the stuff legends are made of and Katy Perry told Elle magazine that she made sure every single detail was correct.

In her March 2015 cover story the “Dark Horse” singer explained, "In my show, I am boss daddy. I am boss mommy. They call me Boss. Everything goes through my eyes; I call all the shots, 100 percent of it. With the NFL, I have to be accountable to several levels of red tape. There are many committees I have to go through for my costumes, the budgets of my show, every interview—everything, I have to report to somebody. So I am no longer the boss; I have to relinquish that control. We love this opportunity, but once you decide you're gonna do the Super Bowl, you're gonna have no f*cking life for six months. It is the biggest thing. Anyone...

Katy Perry makes a stunning appearance on the March cover of Elle Magazine, and inside the publication she spills new details on the Super Bowl, the trials and tribulations of being a modern pop star, and, of course, Beyoncé. Katy has been making headlines all week due to her much-discussed halftime show, which included some fierce outfits, sparked a few pretty spot-on comparisons, and made us wonder about the dancer in that shark costume. Keep reading to get even more insight, and check out Katy's full feature in the March issue of Elle, which hits newsstands on Feb. 17. On being a pop star in today's society: "It is a hundred times harder a dream than the dream that I dreamt when I was 9 . . . You think you signed up for one thing, but you automatically sign up for a hundred others. And that is why you see people shaving their f*cking heads.

Don't try to reach her, she's offline! Hot off her Super Bowl Xlix performance, Katy Perry's March 2015 cover for Elle was released on Tuesday, Feb. 3. In the issue, the pop star talks about how terrified she was as she prepped for the biggest moment in her career, and discussed her fellow music superstars Taylor Swift, Kanye West, and Beyonce. "In my show, I am boss daddy. I am boss mommy," Perry, 30, told the mag. "They call me Boss. Everything goes through my eyes; I [...]...

In a marvelously cheeky 1979 essay, the late, great Ellen Willis defined the difference between classical sex ("romantic, profound, serious...and typically feminine") and baroque sex ("pop, playful, funny...and stereotypically masculine"). So where shall we put German director Dominik Graf's Beloved Sisters, which tells the possibly semi-true story of the pact made by aristocratic sisters Caroline and Charlotte von Lengefeld (played by Hannah Herzsprung and Henriette Confurius) to peaceably share the same man, poet, playwright, and historian Friedrich Schiller (Florian Stetter)? Everything goes swimmingly for a time in this 18th-century idyll, and, particularly in the first section of the film, Graf brings a lush but discreet eroticism to the story. In the most ...

Christopher Nolan has a secret.

“You know, this is basically a film about the end of the world,” Nolan told TheWrap of his blockbuster Interstellar. “We don’t advertise it as that so much, because that makes it sound like it’s not necessarily the kind of popcorn movie people want to see during the Christmas season. But it is a film about the end of the world.”

Of course, Interstellar is about more than that. It’s about a space expedition to find a new planet for the human race as Earth is in its death throes. It’s...

If our family games of Pictionary go this well during the upcoming holiday season, we'll be pretty pleased.

Jimmy Fallon had Martin Short, Jerry Seinfeld, and YouTube comedian Miranda Sings as guests on The Tonight Show Monday, and he wrangled them all into one massive game of comic Pictionary. (Important note: Miranda is behaving this way on purpose.)

Everything goes about as well as you'd expect: Seinfeld lapses into his classic exasperated voice during Miranda's turn (which Fallon enjoys imitating at every opportunity), Short gesticulates frantically, and thankfully, no one comes to blows.

The whole thing is pretty awkward, as...

TheWrap hosts a special “Walking Dead” Season 5 premiere countdown with four episodes of “Drinking With the Stars.” “Walking Dead” star Josh McDermitt teases a cure for the viral zombie disease, what the show is really about, and what the dynamic will be like between his group and Rick's “animalistic” one. “It is bigger, it is better, it's more intense than any of the other seasons,” McDermitt told TheWrap's Rebecca Rosenberg during a new episode of “Drinking With the Stars” at Riviera 31 at the Sofitel Hotel in Los Angeles. See video: ‘Walking Dead’ Star Chad Coleman Reveals ‘Everything Goes to Hell Pretty.

It seems pretty safe to say that Kathy Bates probably never expected to play a bearded lady, let alone one with a broad Canadian accent. Or that Sarah Paulson aspired to play a woman with two heads - the one on the right puritanically grim and skeptical, the one on the left a bit dippy and worshipful of movie stars. But anything goes on American Horror Story, starting its fourth season, Freak Show. Everything goes. This new incarnation of the series stars Jessica Lange, the anchor of every season so far, as Elsa Mars, a failed German actress who runs...

It seems pretty safe to say that Kathy Bates probably never expected to play a bearded lady, let alone one with a broad Canadian accent. Or that Sarah Paulson aspired to play a woman with two heads - the one on the right puritanically grim and skeptical, the one on the left a bit dippy and worshipful of movie stars. But anything goes on American Horror Story, starting its fourth season, Freak Show. Everything goes. This new incarnation of the series stars Jessica Lange, the anchor of every season so far, as Elsa Mars, a failed German actress who runs...

Talent is currently being sought for the feature film “Selfie Shootout.” “Selfie Shootout” tells the story of “two broke guys [who] concoct a scheme to get beautiful women to submit their selfie[s] to an online selfie contest for a $25 fee, to [then] win $1,000. But as their expenses and own mis-management overtake them, they escalate the prize to [one] million. Everything goes wrong, but as essentially good guys they meet a better end than they perhaps deserve.” One lead role and four supporting roles are being cast for this film, and submissions are being sought worldwide. This paid gig will shoot January 2015 in Los Angeles. For more details, check out the casting notice for “Selfie Shootout” here, and be sure to check out the rest of our Los Angeles audition listings!

Torn Banner Studios

It’s fair to say that online multiplayer gaming gets some pretty negative press. Thanks largely to a cavalcade of immature, vocal morons, the world of online gaming is often a hostile one that’s characterised by abhorrent behaviour and dominated by prepubescent teens looking to start a virtual argument with as many members of the community as is humanly possibly.

For the uninitiated, the caricature of an online gamer is one of an entitled little brat, sitting in his room button mashing, swearing and throwing a proper strop when things cease to go his way. Of course very few gamers actually fit this mould; for most of us the online sphere is simply an extension of the single-player experience.

Contrary to popular belief some of gaming’s very best moments occur in multiplayer arenas, because that’s where the gaming community gets to kill, maim and blow stuff up together.

If last week’s episode of Teen Wolf proved that a ticking clock can be a big aid in adding tension to a story, then this week’s episode proves that a (literal) ticking clock isn’t always an automatic fix. The countdown this time around is the result of Scott’s plan to lure in the Benefactor by pretending to be dead. This is achieved by using Kira’s powers to slow his heart down to a crawl, which is a thing that kitsunes can do, apparently (as with many of Lydia’s banshee powers, this seems to be one of those plot convenient abilities).

Everything goes according to plan, and Scott ends up officially pronounced dead and hiding in a meat locker in the hospital morgue. You would ...

Click to continue reading ‘Teen Wolf’: Skipping a Beat...

At the end of "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire," Panem was in a panic with more and more people looking to Katniss (Jennifer Lawrence) for inspiration. But you'd never know if from President Snow's latest bit of propaganda. As a followup to his earlier speech, Snow (Donald Sutherland) claims that Panem has never have been more unified as a nation, reminding the disparate districts to stay together as one. To prove his point, he's flanked by two of Katniss' allies.   Everything goes as planned, until that rebellious Beetee guy (Jeffrey Wright) breaks in with a pirated message from District 13. Watch it here:   As Beetee reminds us, "The Mockingjay lives," but we may not actually see Lawrence in one of these promos for a few more weeks. For now, we'll just have to wonder what's going on with Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) and Johanna (Jena Malone).  And here's the latest portrait of President Snow.

Reliance Home Video & Games releases 2 States on Home Video. The film is a screen adaptation of Chetan Bhagat’s 2009 bestseller of the same name, which humorously details inter-community love and prejudice in India.

2 States is a Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment & Dharma Productions, presented by Utv Motion Pictures. The film was produced by Sajid Nadiadwala & Karan Johar and directed by Abhishek Varman.

The film brings together some of Indian cinema’s most accomplished and talented actors. The lead stars are Arjun Kapoor & Alia Bhatt supported onscreen by a stellar cast, including, Ronit Roy, Amrita Singh, Revathy and Shiv Kumar Subramaniam. The chartbuster music of the film has been provided by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy.

Sweta Agnihotri, COO of Reliance Home Video & Games said, “’2 States’ has a strong narrative backed up by excellent performances delivered by the lead pair. This is one of those films that should find place in your collection for its ‘repeat watch’ value.

Starring Angelina Jolie, Maleficent claims to tell the untold tale of Sleeping Beauty. Caroline finds out if it keeps Disney's old magic...

Everything goes around in cycles and, for Disney, this has manifested itself in the form of ‘untold stories’ based on supporting characters or previously misunderstood villains. After the unprecedented success of Frozen, the idea of a summer blockbuster focusing on Sleeping Beauty’s enigmatic bad gal Maleficent didn’t seem like such a crazy idea and, with news that it would be Angelina Jolie donning the horns and black cape, Maleficent suddenly became one of the more anticipated films of the summer season.

The relatively recent trend for darker interpretations of family-friendly properties has been tricky to get right, what with the difficulty of balancing more complex material with nothing more commercially troubling than a 12A classification, and stories focusing on villainous characters make that process even harder.

Director: Daniel Stamm. Writers: David Birke and Daniel Stamm. Cast: Mark Webber, Devon Graye, Tom Bower, Rutina Wesley and Ron Perlman. 13 Sins is an indie horror feature from The Last Exorcism (2010) director Daniel Stamm and a trio of production companies. The film takes it source material from a horror film from Thailand, titled: 13: Games of Death (2006). This viewer has not seen the earlier film, so comparisons cannot be made. On its own, 13 Sins is a solid thriller, with actor Mark Webber playing a troubled protagonist. Everything goes wrong for his character, Elliot. Fortunately, Stamm's directing style keeps events interesting as the protagonist fights against unseen forces. 13 Sins is a solid indie thriller, which offers lots of dark comedic bits. The story is told through the eyes of Elliot. He is a man down on his luck. Recently, Elliot has lost his job and a new baby is on its way.

AMC

Finally. After 15 episodes and a long mid-season break, fans of The Walking Dead have finally reached the finish of season 4. Many fans have been split over the direction of this season from the character expansion of the Governor to the individual storylines leading to Terminus. But at last, we’ve finally reached the sanctuary and are about to find out what’s really at the end of the line.

As the episode kicks off, fans are greeted with another flashback, which have been used as strong story telling tools this season as this time we’re taken back to the prison and we see Hershel. It’s a return to a better time from earlier in the season but the episode then quickly jumps ahead to a bloodied Rick who appears to be visibly shaken up. The action then transitions to Rick, Carl and Michonne as they break camp...

We can’t wait for 2 States starring Alia Bhatt and Arjun Kapoor to hit theaters on April 18th. based on Chetan Bhagat’s book of the same name, 2 States is a story about a romantic journey of a culturally opposite couple – Krish Malhotra and Ananya Swaminathan. They meet at the Iim-Ahmedabad College and during the program they fall in love. Complications arise after the program comes to an end and they decide to get married. Krish and Ananya belong to two different states of India. Krish, a North Indian Punjabi boy from Delhi, and Ananya, a Tamilian Brahmin from Chennai. They take a conscious decision; they won’t get married until their parents agree. Everything goes downhill when the parents meet. There is a cultural clash and the parents oppose the wedding. To convert their love story into a love marriage, the couple faces a tough battle in front of them.

Feature Rob Leane 28 Mar 2014 - 06:28

Spoilers: just where does Captain America: The Winter Soldier leave the Marvel cinematic universe?

This article contains lots of spoilers for Captain America: The Winter Soldier

The phrase ‘game-changer’ is bandied about a lot in the ever-growing world of superhero movies, with The Dark Knight, The Avengers and now Captain America: The Winter Soldier being three of the biggest examples in recent years.

While Nolan’s terrorism allegory and Whedon’s super team-up both changed the game for the makers of comic book movies, inspiring a string brooding blockbusters and shared universes respectively, The Winter Soldier actually changes things in a different way - by hugely shaking up the fictional world of the movie, the events of Cap’s latest adventure have steered the Marvel Cinematic Universe away from the direction many presumed it was going in.

There is a lot of spoilery discussion...

"Arrow" Season 2 moves away from Oliver just a little bit in order to focus on the ladies in "Birds of Prey." Some of the ladies anyway -- all of those most important to "Birds of Prey" can fall into the category of Oliver Queen's ex-girlfriends.

The results are as awkward (and occasionally amusing) as they are violent.

And you think your ex is nuts?

Problems begin when a police sting on a guy named Hugo Mannheim yields more than everyone bargained for: Frank Bertinelli. The on-the-lam mob boss is back in Starling City, but he has way bigger problems than getting caught by the police.

That's because Helena Bertinelli, aka the Huntress, aka Oliver's most emotionally disturbed ex-girlfriend, has been leaving a trail of bodies around the world in her efforts to track down dear old dad. With Frank back in custody, everyone knows it's just a matter of time...

Previously, On Reven8e.

Who will survive in a Post-Patrick world?

Here are five highlights:

Ridiculous Moment Of The Week

This is his second episode, and he’s still clothed. Get it together, show.

Pokey Pal

So we get rid of NoTrick and its place we have … New Trick? Out of the blue, Nolan gets a visit from a prison “friend” (okay, there’s no evidence there was anything between them, so I promise not to use the parentheses again) Javier, who’s recently paroled, and has taken Nolan up on his offer for a place to crash. *Note to Nolan, don’t make promises in prison unless you’re sincere.

Apparently Javier and Nolan … Javolan! … were in the hackers wing of the state prison, and became “close” (dammit, sorry) when they realized their mutual binary nature. Nolan is not too happy to see his former pokey pal, but a promise is a promise,...

2 States is a story about a journey of one such couple, Krish Malhotra and Ananya Swaminathan. They meet at the Iim-Ahmedabad and during the course they fall in love. Complications arise after the course comes to an end and they decide to get married.

Krish and Ananya belong to two different states of India. Krish, a North Indian Punjabi boy from Delhi, and Ananya, a Tamilian Brahmin from Chennai. They take a conscious decision; till their parents don’t agree they won’t get married. Everything goes down hill when the parents meet. There is a cultural clash and the parents oppose the wedding.

To convert their love story into a love marriage, the couple faces a tough battle in front of them. For its easy to fight and rebel, but much harder to convince.

Will Krish and Ananya’s love for each other sustain the battles? Will they manage...

There is excitement all around as 2 States produced by Karan Johar and Sajid Nadiawala is set to release in UK cinemas on 18th April 2014.

2 States, the movie is based on Chetan Bhagat’s real life love story and on his best-selling novel 2 States: The Story of My Marriage.

The rom-com is directed by Abhishek Varman and stars Dharma favourite Alia Bhatt and Gunday

star Arjun Kapoor in lead roles.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smbmkAbU5ao

Synopsis: Love marriages around the world are simple. Boy loves girl. Girl loves boy. They get married. In India, there are few more steps…

Boy loves girl. Girl loves boy. Girl’s family has to love the boy. Boy’s family has to love the girl. Girl’s family has to love the boy’s family. Boy’s family has to love the girl’s family.

And if the boy and girl still love each other,...

Winter's Tale tries so hard to be epic it ultimately fails at telling what could have been a decent (albeit silly) tale of love, morals and a religious battle between angels and demons. Instead it wants to be mythic. It wants so badly to create a connection to the modern world that it forgets all it needs to do is make a human connection, something it actually accomplishes early on until it tries to be something it never was. Attempting to tell a story that began in the early 1900s and ends in present day, had writer/director Akiva Goldsman only stuck to the period portion of his story, adapted from the Mark Helprin novel, he would have been far better off, especially considering that's where he spends the bulk of his story, focusing on Peter Lake (Colin Farrell), a master thief in 1916 that's attempting to go straight. Peter was...