'Brave' (Photo: Walt Disney Pictures)

Well that didn't take long. After an almost instantly negative online reaction to Disney's revamped and clearly more "sexy" version of "Brave" princess Merida, the Mouse House has bowed to the public backlash and pulled the revamped young lady from its Disney Princesses website and replaced it with the original version from the Pixar movie.

LionsgateThe first official poster for "The Hunger Games" sequel has been released, and not surprisingly it features our young heroine, Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence), grimly assessing the treacherous landscape of "Catching Fire."

Katniss stands on the top of a cliff, her trademark bow and arrow in hand, indulging somewhat melancholy yet determined thoughts as illustrated by the text above her that reads "The Sun Persists in Rising, So I Make Myself Stand," which fans will recognize as a quote from Suzanne Collins' source novel. It's a majestic image, complete with a cloud shaped like the Mockingjay, which will become the symbol of the people's revolution in Panem.

Katniss is dressed more like a fashion model than a growing-ever-harder warrior, which makes one wonder just what kind of tone "Catching Fire" is going for. The book is a decidedly darker outing than its predecessor, though the poster and teaser trailer released last month suggest that director Francis Lawrence is taking a

EWOr, rather, "ghuH trekkie! tlhIngan Hol mughwI' tool chel bing."

That's the headline of this post translated into Klingon. Awesome, right?

You too can translate anything you want into Klingon, thanks to the Klingon translator recently installed by Bing in honor of the release of "Star Trek Into Darkness" (oh yeah, spoiler alert ... there are Klingons in the movie). Words and phrases can be rendered into Latin letters or in the Klingons' own alphabet, otherwise known as the Klingon Language Institute's pIqaD.

Taken from Melissa Joan Hart's Kickstarter campaign video (Photo from Melissa Joan Hart)In an apparent attempt to break away from her typical television movie fare, Melissa Joan Hart took to Kickstarter to fund a Rom-Com with which she simply "fell in love!" … And Kickstarter kicked back.

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"?

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.