James Cameron on the set of 'Avatar' (Photo: Mark Fellman/20th Century Fox)

What's the latest high-tech filmmaking technology that James Cameron will utilize to bring his latest sprawling mad cinematic vision to life?

Performance capture is old news. Heck, they're even using it for that new "Ninja Turtles" movie. But how about performance capture ... underwater? The "Avatar" sequels will apparently feature this newfangled approach to creating otherworldly characters in otherworldly environments, as revealed by producer Jon Landau.

Superman in NetherRealm Studios' 'Injustice: Gods Among Us'

Who would win an all-out brawl between Batman and Superman? It's easy to assume Superman, but Batman's a resourceful dude, and he could most likely find a way to get some kryptonite in his utility belt, right?

The "which superhero wins" question has caused many a friendship-ending debate -- debates which have raged on for many years. But now, thanks to the highly-anticipated video game "Injustice: Gods Among Us," countless friendships can be saved. And millions of dream matchups can finally come true.

Universal Pictures' 'Jurassic Park'

1993 was a banner year in pop culture: "The Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" first powered up, Prince became the artist formerly known as Prince, and most important, Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park" brought dinosaurs -- along with millions of childhood fantasies -- to life, right before our awestruck eyes.

Now, 20 years later, Spielberg's looking to make our jaws drop even farther by giving the highest-grossing creature feature ever a dino-sized extra dimension; call it "Jurassic Park of the 3D Kind," if you like. You probably know a heck of a lot more about dinosaurs thanks to "JP," but here are five film facts you may not know but definitely should.

Wesley Snipes in 'Brooklyn's Finest' (Photo: Overture Films) Hey, Wesley Snipes, you don't need to be looking over your shoulder anymore. You're outta jail!

The 50-year-old actor moved out of his jail cell this week and is finishing out his three-year prison sentence for tax evasion at home.

Here are other big names who have evaded their taxes over the years:

'World War Z' (Photo: Paramount Pictures)Feast your eyes upon the brand new international poster for "World War Z," courtesy of the U.K. website Hey You Guys. It features a forlorn-looking Brad Pitt as would-be hero Gerry Lane, looking out across a bleak, burning, post-apocalyptic landscape.

Presumably filled with zombies.

See, "World War Z" is based on Max Brooks' popular book that takes place in the aftermath of a brutal war fought against humans who were infected with a deadly virus and came back to life as deadly flesh-eating zombies.

This new image is clearly meant to showcase protagonist Pitt, in stark contrast to the first zombie pileup poster that was released. And as we approach the film's June 21 release date, it makes sense to release a new image, but the zombie fanatics out there are surely wondering: When will we see these zombies up close and personal?

'Beyond the Valley of the Dolls'Roger Ebert was one of America's best and most respected film critics, a perceptive student of classic cinema who became the first person to with a Pulitzer Prize for reviewing movies. Russ Meyer was a movie director who had made a fortune directing low-budget sexploitation movies fueled by his obsession with large-breasted actresses.

So how did Ebert end up writing a movie for Meyer, of all people?

Ebert and Meyer were both friends and mutual admirers, and together they made an off-kilter cult masterpiece, 1970's "Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls," once described by Ebert as "the first exploitation-horror-camp-musical." While the movie received punishing reviews on its initial release, audiences went wild for it, and critics eventually developed a sincere appreciation of the movie's over-the-top style and deadpan humor.

Ebert had been a Meyer fan long before they worked together. Meyer made a big splash in 1959 with a "nudie cutie" film called "The Immoral Mr. Teas," about a delivery