Taylor Lautner, mean guy in 'Grown Ups 2' (Photo: Columbia Pictures)
Remember when Taylor Lautner was that super-nice high school guy in the "Twilight" series, always watching out for Bella?

Well those days are over.

Lautner plays a turf-guarding frat boy in "Grown Ups 2," showing Lenny (Adam Sandler) and his childhood chums who's boss when they return to their old swimming hole. And he has the secret handshake to prove it.

Perhaps this is just the jolt audiences need to rid them of that good guy Jacob image, now that the popular "Twilight" series has ended. (The 21-year-old actor didn't have such luck when he tried his hand at action-hero stardom in 2011's "Abduction," which came in $7 million shy of its $35 million budget domestically.)

Watch the first trailer for 'Grown Ups 2':

Sandler calls Lautner and his visor-sporting, khaki shorts-wearing bros out for looking rather "Abercrombie." But, as the trailer indicates, the younger set gets the next laugh at the expense of those returning "Grown Ups" played by Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock, and

Jane Nebel Henson (Photo: Courtesy of The Jim Henson Company)She was there from the very beginning of Jim Henson's rise to fame, working first as his creative partner before becoming his wife.

Jane Nebel Henson died in her Connecticut home on Tuesday at the age of 78 following a lengthy battle with cancer.

Then Jane Nebel, she first met Jim Henson in a puppetry class at the University of Maryland in 1954. Still in school, Henson brought Nebel along with him as his co-performer and creator when he was hired at local NBC affiliate in Washington D.C., WRC-TV. "Sam and Friends" was the show, and it garnered a passionate fan base — leading to many memorable Muppets guest appearances on variety shows including "The Tonight Show" (then hosted by Steve Allen).

Marvel

The long-awaited (and impressively titled) "Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase One - Avengers Assembled" box set is finally available, giving fans the be-all, end-all collector's item for the first round of stand-alone superhero films and last summer's record-smashing mashup, "Marvel's The Avengers." The 10-disc, 6-movie set, which comes in an official-looking S.H.I.E.L.D. briefcase (or something), includes both Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D copies of "The Avengers," "Thor" and "Captain America: The First Avenger," Blu-ray copies of "Iron Man," "Iron Man 2" and "The Incredible Hulk," collectibles and a bonus disc chock full of special features.

Warner Bros.

Sorry, it's not a haunting. It's not a possession. It's THE TRUTH.

There's something comforting about the fact that director James Wan doesn't seem to want to really try anything different. He staked his claim as a hot young talent in the horror genre with "Saw" (2004) and has pretty much stayed there, bringing his sense of old-school theatricality to spirited romps such as "Dead Silence" and "Insidious." Even his one genre departure (sort of), the revenge drama "Death Sentence," felt like a grungy horror flick peppered with Wan's playful flourishes and strong sense of visual style.

Chadwick Boseman and Harrison Ford in '42' (Photo: Warner Bros. Pictures)

Mr. Harrison Ford was a guest at the White House on Tuesday, thanks to his role in the new movie "42", the groundbreaking story of the first African-American professional baseball player Jackie Robinson.