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  • The story of Dr. Frankenstein and his freaky progeny has seemingly been told throughout the history of cinema. But early next year, "I, Frankenstein" is hoping you'll see him in a whole new way.

    In this first look motion poster, we can see Aaron Eckhart as Dr. Frankenstein's creation, Adam, an immortal who finds himself mixed up in an age-old war between gargoyles and demons.

    Read More »from It’s Alive! Aaron Eckhart Adds Life to New ‘I, Frankenstein’ Motion Poster
  • Everett Collection/Inset: Getty ImagesWill Smith is best known for playing likable and heroic roles in upbeat, often family-friendly fare. But he's poised to participate in a project that will take him down a very different road.

    According to the entertainment news site The Wrap, Smith is currently in negotiations with Warner Bros. and producer Jerry Weintraub to serve as both leading man and co-producer for a remake of "The Wild Bunch," Sam Peckinpah's notoriously dark and violent western about a band of aging gunfighters making one last stand as they stage a robbery in a Mexican border town in 1913.

    Read More »from Will Smith in Talks to Reboot ‘The Wild Bunch’
  • Star Power Drives 12 Cannes Movies We Can’t Resist

    Photo: HBO

    Why Cannes? Because it's a mosh pit of the high-profile movies that you're going to love or hate throughout the year. In a rare turn of events, Americans have already had the opportunity to see the opening night film, Baz Luhrmann's lavish "The Great Gatsby." The buzz is all about whether the elite Cannes crowds will crow as Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan own the red carpet only to dismiss the moneymaker as an exercise in materialistic excess? Cannes audiences are notorious for their candid reactions. Boos and hissing are as common as standing ovations.

    Meanwhile, stars swarm the upscale French Riviera mecca once frequented by "The Great Gatsby" author F. Scott Fitzgerald. Stars will also splash the big screen, including Ryan Gosling, Justin Timberlake, Marion Cotillard, Clive Owen and Matt Damon.

    Among the high-profile participants, American director Steven Spielberg will head the prestigious jury, which includes Nicole Kidman, Christoph Waltz and Oscar-winning rival Ang Lee. They're tasked with choosing from 19 films in 12 days for the prestigious Palme d'Or. It's the ultimate networking exercise and a sweet spot for Spielberg. After last year's losses he returns to the festival that screened his debut feature, "Sugarland Express," in 1974.

    Here are a dozen reasons why Cannes matters:

    Read More »from Star Power Drives 12 Cannes Movies We Can’t Resist

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