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Paul Walker was a kid contestant on an '80s game show (Screengrab from NBC)Paul Walker has risen to fame as one of the hunky stars of the high-octane "Fast and the Furious" franchise. But even before he was old enough to drive, Walker clearly knew he had it goin' on.

If you want evidence, it's out there on the Interwebs – Paul Walker's 1988 appearance on the TV show "I'm Telling!" "I'm Telling!"It was a short-lived NBC game show for kids in which brothers and sisters appeared as teams and answered questions about one another, like a strange underage version of "The Newlywed Game" with siblings instead of couples (and thankfully no questions about "whoopie"). Paul, then about fourteen years old, appeared with his younger

Jerry Lewis at this year's Cannes Film Festival (Photo: Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images)Jerry Lewis has been angering female comedians again, and there's at least one working actor who probably isn't fond of him, either.

The veteran comedian and filmmaker was at the Cannes Film Festival Thursday, doing a press conference to promote his new film "Max Rose." It was the first time Lewis has appeared at the prestigious film festival in twenty years, and most of his public interview was a love fest. But when Lewis was asked about his controversial opinions about women in comedy, he made it clear he thinks ladies should stay out of the funny business.

Hobbs, Toretto, and O'Conner better watch their backs in 'Fast 7'! (Photo: Universal)The massively popular "Fast & Furious" series has amassed more than $1.5 billion to date, and shows no sign of slowing down. Lately, the trick to keeping the track roaring has been adding teasers just after the credits start, hinting at the thrills ahead.

In “Fast 6” that tradition continues with one very big reveal.

SPOILER ALERT!

If you follow the series you know the third installment, "Tokyo Drift" takes place after "Fast" 4, 5, and 6. Why do we know this? For one, Han (Sung Kang), who died in the third "Fast," is alive in the latter three installments.

[Related: How Marvel Breaks New Ground with 'Iron Man 3' Post-credits Scene]

After the credits roll in "Fast 6," we see Han die all over again. Same race in

Beyonce Knowles recording for 20th Century Fox's 'Epic'

Besides sporting one of the most epic story lines of the summer, animated or otherwise, Blue Sky's "epic" also lays claim to one of the most epic vocal casts around. So it's properly named.

If the film merely boasted Josh Hutcherson, Amanda Seyfried, Christoph Waltz, Aziz Ansari, Jason Sudekis, Pitbull, Collin Ferrell, and Steven Tyler, it would be impressive in its own right.

But what pushes the vocal cast of "epic" beyond really good and into the realm of epic?

Evan Peters at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival (Getty Images) & Quicksilver (Marvel Comics)

The complicated (and extremely unfortunate) issue of which movie studios own the screen rights to what Marvel properties may be coming to a head with news that the character of Quicksilver is currently running (really fast, of course) back and forth between Fox and Disney.

Quicksilver's upcoming big-screen incarnation was first referenced at last month's Hollywood premiere of "Iron Man 3," where "Marvel's The Avengers" director Joss Whedon mentioned that he had written a "brother-sister act" into the script for the "Avengers" sequel ... which immediately had fans speculating that he meant the popular mutant sibling duo of Quicksilver, who is able to move and think at super-sonic speeds, and Scarlet Witch, who's able to manipulate probability and reality via her "hexes."

Jamie Foxx (Photo: Victoria Will/Invision/AP)

Jamie Foxx enjoys being bad ― well, at least when he's in character as the villainous Electro in "The Amazing Spider-Man 2."

Fanboys (and girls!) were given their first glimpse of the 45-year-old actor in costume as the baddie last month ― and what a look! From the metallic blue makeup highlighting bulging veins to those light-colored contact lenses, the creep factor is high, which is just the way Foxx likes it.