The USS Enterprise in trouble in 'Star Trek Into Darkness' (Photo: Paramount Pictures)(Spoiler warning: Major plot points are discussed below.)

Any resemblance between "Star Trek Into Darkness" and our post-9/11 world and wars — well, that's not exactly coincidental.

"I think it's fairly obvious it's a commentary," says TrekMovie editor-in-chief Anthony Pascale.

In the tradition of science fiction and especially "Star Trek," "Into Darkness" hinges on a plausible-to-our-ears plot about a terror bombing, hatched by the villain whose identity director J.J. Abrams did not want spoiled (hint: Khan is back, and Benedict Cumberbatch is playing him), that a war-mongering, Dick Cheney-channeling Starfleet leader, Peter Weller's Admiral Marcus, uses to orchestrate an unrelated conflict with the Klingons.

The cast of the 'Anchorman' sequel, all banged up! (Photo: Splash News)"Jesus. MacArthur. Jay-Z ... the great ones always return."

So says the narrator of the new teaser trailer for "Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues" as four familiar-looking silhouettes approach us, eventually being revealed as Ron Burgundy (Will Ferrell), Brian Fantana (Paul Rudd), Brick Tamland (Steve Carrell) and Champ Kind (David Koechner) ... and yes, their hair is perfect.

"We haven't seen you in a while, America -- you haven't changed a bit," says Burgundy, prompting other random greetings and fun facts from the members of his Action News team.

Watch Teaser Trailer 2 for 'Anchorman 2':

"I've got a new cologne -- it's called Venom," says Fantana. "It's pretty much one hundred per cent snake venom." No doubt you'll find this in Fantana's extensive cologne cabinet next to Sex Panther, the fragrance featured in the original "Anchorman"

'Mean Girls,' 2004 (Photo: Everett Collection)For the record, Jonathan Bennett, who played stud Aaron Samuels in the 2004 hit comedy "Mean Girls" opposite Lindsay Lohan's Cady Heron character, does not want his former co-star to go to jail.

However, the comedic actor tried on a T-shirt last Thursday with a message that reads the opposite.

Bennett, who's a huge jokester in real life, stopped by PAR-La by DiLascia store in West Hollywood on Thursday, where he saw the shirt in the window.

(Photo: Getty/LucasFilm)"The Clone Wars" may be over, but "Star Wars" fans can rest easy – they'll be able to get a regular dose of animated Jedi action again starting next year.

Disney has announced that a new animated "Star Wars" series, "Star Wars Rebels," will be premiering in the fall of 2014. The series will kick off with a two-hour movie debuting on the Disney Channel, and the following episodes will be aired on Disney XD.

Is Robert Downey Jr. the only man who will ever play Iron Man? Marvel says 'no.' (Photo: Paramount Pictures)As "Iron Man 3" continues to rake in the cash (it's surpassed the $1 billion mark worldwide and counting), everyone's abuzz about "Iron Man 4." Such an endeavor would seem like a no-brainer for Marvel, and the studio is completely dedicated to doing it ... whether Robert Downey Jr. is on board or not.

It's no secret that Downey Jr. has expressed reservations about returning for another stand-alone Tony Stark adventure, especially considering that it wouldn't happen until well after "The Avengers 2," which doesn't hit theaters until May 2015.

"I'd go start another one tomorrow, but it’s not tomorrow,” Downey told Entertainment Weekly, with

Henry Cavill in Warner Bros. Pictures'

How would Superman fare as a member of the crew on "Deadliest Catch"?

We'll probably never know, but the new "Behind the Scenes" preview for "Man of Steel," director Zack Snyder's upcoming reboot of the "Superman" saga, promises a newly introspective look at Clark Kent and his alter ego while working a variety of odd jobs as he tries to make sense of life on Earth before accepting his destiny as a hero.

"He's an incredibly conflicted, lonely, and lost person," says Henry Cavill, the man who plays the Man of Steel, and while this "Behind The Scenes" preview offers plenty of the expected heroics from Superman, we also see him trying to fit into traditional human society, a hero struggling to be ordinary.

Wearing work clothes and a slightly scruffy beard, Superman – excuse me, Clark Kent – handles steel on a construction site, tries to hitch a ride from a logging truck, and works aboard a fishing boat, tossing cages into the water and keeping things lashed together on deck while covering