Photo: Paramount PicturesNot many people could claim director James Cameron's attention to detail. But with astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, the man has met his match.

The director of "Avatar" apparently made only one change to his re-release of the three-hour-plus drama "Titanic": the sky. And he did this following the incessant lobbying of one very annoying astrophysicist.

Photo: Lionsgate"The Hunger Games" is virtually guaranteed to win the box office again this weekend, with an estimated $60 million haul. The dystopian thriller is also expected to dominate the global markets as well. But why stop there? In a rare feat that effectively amounts to popular culture dominance, "The Hunger Games" is now the #1 movie, book, and album in America.

Warner Bros/Relativity Media

Last weekend "The Hunger Games" devoured the competition on its way to claiming the box-office crown. The biggest movie of the year had the third-biggest opening weekend ever, earning more than $152 million in ticket sales. But since seemingly everyone and their mother already saw the dystopian thriller, perhaps there's room for another movie to claim the top spot? Or maybe everyone and their mother will just see "The Hunger Games" again?

The makers of the two movies opening wide this weekend hope that's not the case. And both of them have the investment pedigree to succeed at the box office. One film stars Julia Roberts, whose movies have made well over $2 billion in her storied career. And the other film is the sequel to a movie that grossed nearly half a billion dollars worldwide. Either choice should make for an enjoyable escape, but to help you decide which film is right for you, we boil down the movie and predict which fans might enjoy it most.

Photo by Sundance Select

Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne have won the top prize in Cannes twice -- for "Rosetta" (1999) and "L'Enfant" (2005) -- making them some of the most celebrated directors working today. Yet you'd be hard pressed to see their movies in this country; they tend to play for a week in New York and Los Angeles before disappearing. And that's a shame. Their movies, usually set in the seedy underbelly of French-speaking Belgium, show an enviable economy -- not a single shot is wasted -- while being shot in a manner that makes you forget the movie is scripted. Like the semidocumentary feel of Daren Aronofsky's "The Wrestler"? -- that was cribbed from the Dardenne brothers. Their latest movie, "A Kid With a Bike," is a gem of a film will be, hopefully, seen by more people in the States.

Selena Gomez (far left) and James Franco (center), photo courtesy of Selena Gomez Hey, James Franco: Kevin Federline called —- he wants his look back. The actor is seriously rocking a K-Fed vibe on the set of the controversial new movie from Harmony Korine ("Kids"), "Spring Breakers."

The image of the "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" actor shows him in a sweet ride sporting cornrows, a goatee, aviators, and a tropical shirt unbuttoned over a wife beater. Selena Gomez, the former Disney star, poses in a bikini next to Franco. The two look totally gangsta. The good girl playing bad tweeted the shot with the note: "This is where the trouble begins."