Blog Posts by Matt McDaniel

Director Edgar Wright (Photo: Michael Buckner, Getty Images)

In under a decade, director Edgar Wright has established himself as a major director with a trio of funny, exciting, and visually inventive movies: "Shaun of the Dead," "Hot Fuzz" and "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World." Now he's collaborating with his old pal and screenwriting partner Simon Pegg again for "The World's End," the third chapter of their "Blood and Ice Cream" trilogy.

Also starring Nick Frost, Martin Freeman, Paddy Considine, and Eddie Marsan, "The World's End" tells the story of a group of old friends attempting to recreate an epic pub crawl from their youth, only to find an even more epic event is going on around them.

We'll have the exclusive premiere of the new trailer for "The World's End" this coming Wednesday, and to get ready for it, we'll be taking questions from fans that Edgar Wright will answer. Leave your question in the comments, or tweet to @YahooMovies with the hashtag #TheWorldsEnd. We'll post Edgar's answers on Tuesday.

"The World's End" opens in the U.S. on

Warner Bros. Pictures'

Sure, Tony Stark has his pick of mechanized suits of armor, but do any of his stand 250 feet tall?

The latest trailer for "Pacific Rim" was unleashed today online, and to call it big would be an understatement. The preview for this sci-fi action flick literally rises above the competition, making it the most massive -- and dare we say, best -- trailer of the summer.

But why talk about giant robots fighting giant monsters when you can see it for yourself?

Margot Kidder and Christopher Reeve in 1978's

Before Iron Man had Pepper, another big-screen comic book adaptation set the stage for bringing to life both costumed heroes and the spunky ladies in their lives. And like the electric on-screen relationship between Robert Downey Jr. and Gwyneth Paltrow, the romance at the heart of 1978's "Superman" thrived because of the innate chemistry between stars Christopher Reeve and Margot Kidder.

But would the love triangle (of sorts) between Lois Lane, Clark Kent, and Superman have worked so well with another lady in the role? Specifically, a "Pink Lady"?

'Star Trek Into Darkness' (Photo: Paramount Pictures)

We are less than six days from the arrival of "Star Trek Into Darkness" in theaters (five if you're planning on seeing it in IMAX). Yahoo! Movies has been gearing up for it with a full week of new "Trek" goodness, and we're topping it off with a first look at the new motion poster. See it below, and keep scrolling to see all the new videos we rolled out this week.

Oprah Winfrey in 'The Butler' (Photo: The Weinstein Company)

It's easy to forget now that before Oprah Winfrey had a nationally syndicated talk show, she was an Academy Award-nominated actress.

Ten months before "The Oprah Winfrey Show" debuted coast-to-coast, Winfrey made her acting debut in Steven Spielberg's "The Color Purple." The movie was a critical and financial hit, and it could've been a launchpad to a successful acting career. But then Winfrey got a little distracted with being the most successful talk show host in history (and one of the wealthiest people in the world).

Watch Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Jordana Brewster, Michelle Rodriguez, Tyrese Gibson, Ludacris, and the other stars of "Fast & Furious 6" as they arrive at the world premiere in London live as it happens.

The crew of the

Henry Cavill as Superman in 'Man of Steel' (Photo: Warner Bros. Pictures)

In 1978 the poster for "Superman" boldly proclaimed, "You will believe a man can fly." The message of the final poster for this summer's "Man of Steel" -- premiering exclusively here on Yahoo! Movies -- seems to be, "You will believe a man can fly FAST."

The poster shows Henry Cavill in flight streaking above Metropolis, seemingly moving so fast he's barely in focus. Cavill has a real look of determination on his face, quite different from the more placid expressions of previous on-screen Supermans like Christopher Reeve and Brandon Routh. That's by design. According to director Zack Snyder ("300," "Watchmen"), flying for this Superman is hard work.
"It's a more violent experience," Snyder told SFX Magazine. "It's raw. It takes effort to do it, and that's what we were really going for. It's almost like there's this kind of 'Right Stuff' quality to it." This was reflected in the very first teaser for "Man of Steel," where Superman's flight actually affected the atmosphere, causing a sonic boom and leaving jet trails behind him.

And, of course, speed is of the essence. Snyder said, "He's constantly booming around, accelerating. You think he's going as