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

How do you make one of the most famous visitors from another planet a little more, well, down-to-Earth?

That was the challenge director Zack Snyder, producer Christopher Nolan and screenwriter David S. Goyer set for the themselves when they took on "Man of Steel," this summer's comic book blockbuster that looks to re-imagine one of the most longstanding and beloved characters in all of pop culture history.

"Our approach was not to do a comic book Superman, it was just to do a more realistic Superman -- a Superman that exists in the real world," says Goyer in a new behind-the-scenes featurette that covers several aspects of production on "Man of Steel." A longtime comic book fan, Goyer has been praised for his realistic approach to Batman -- which is admittedly something of an

Robert Downey Jr. on the set of 'The Judge' in Shelburne Falls, MA. Photo by FameFlynet.

Tony Stark is one of the coolest guys on Earth, and he dresses like it. But Hank Palmer? Not so much.

Palmer is the character Robert Downey Jr. will play in the upcoming comedy-drama, "The Judge," and judging from pictures that have surfaced from the set, Hank looks fine, but could use a bit of fashion advice from Tony.

However, if anyone can make a polo shirt and jeans look stylish, it's RDJ, and he was giving it his best effort on the set of "The Judge" when photographers caught some images of him in between shots on location in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts.

[Related: Stars Spotted on Set Photo Gallery]

In "The Judge," Downey is playing Hank Palmer, an attorney who returns to his hometown for a family funeral, only to discover his father, who he hasn't spoken with in years, has been accused of murder. When Hank learns his dad is struggling with Alzheimer’s, he sets aside their differences to represent his father in court.

Robert Downey Jr. on the set of 'The Judge.' Photo by FameFlyNet.In the pictures from the set in Massachusetts, Downey sure looks like a

Owen Wilson (L) & Vince Vaughn at 20th Century Fox's 'The Internship' premiere. Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images.

Everyone's had that horrible job in his or her lifetime, and most people have been fired at least once.

But when you're Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn – co-stars of the upcoming big screen comedy "The Internship" – getting fired is most definitely going to involve a comedy of errors.

In "The Internship," the two real-life friends play adults who take on gigs as interns at Google, a situation in which, of course, hilarity ensues.

[Related: ‘The Internship’ Set Visit: Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson & Shawn Levy Go to Work]

So, where better to catch up with them then at Google headquarters in Mountain View, California? It's exactly where "omg! Insider's" Christina McLarty headed

Al Pacino circa 1982 and Harrison Ford in 'Star Wars' (1977). Photos courtesy of WireImage & Everett.

"I'm not a very good judge of what's good!"

That seems like an odd confession coming from Al Pacino, the man who starred in such enduring favorites as "The Godfather," "Serpico," "Dog Day Afternoon," "Donnie Brasco," and "Scent of a Woman." But the legendary actor said it with a chuckle Sunday night while talking about a number of movies he turned down over the years, including one of the very biggest box office hits of all time.

Jaden Smith and Will Smith in 'After Earth' (Photo: Columbia Pictures)Burning Question: Now that "After Earth" has bombed, is Will Smith's career far behind? — Yadda Yadda Pete

Now, now. "After Earth" may feature vicious attack animals who have about as much love for Smith's latest work as critics do. And, no, "After Earth" did not supernova at the box office this weekend. It brought in just over $27.5 million domestically, which sounds like a lot of money, until you realize that "Fast & Furious 6" is on its second weekend and earned more than $35 million in the same period.

Could Benicio Del Toro be playing Thanos? Photos courtesy of Getty/Marvel.

How is Marvel going to sell its weirdest property to date to an audience of which a good chunk is made up of people who really just come for Robert Downey Jr.? By assembling the weirdest cast possible.

Benicio Del Toro is the latest seemingly random addition to the cast of "Guardians of the Galaxy," the film that features a talking raccoon, a talking tree, Andy Dwyer from "Parks and Recreation," and the woman who boiled a rabbit in "Fatal Attraction" protecting the universe from some unknown cosmic threat.