Hollywood.com Entertainment Highlights

Blood: The Last Vampire, Rated: R, Opens: 07/10/2009

On the surface, Saya is a stunning 16-year old girl, but that youthful exterior hides the tormented soul of a 400 year-old “halfling”. Born to a human father and a vampire mother, she has for centuries...

Brüno, Rated: R, Opens: 07/10/2009

A gay, Austrian TV reporter worms his way into style hot spots.

Humpday, Rated: R, Opens: 07/10/2009

It’s been a decade since Ben and Andrew were the bad boys of their college campus. Ben has settled down and found a job, wife, and home. Andrew took the alternate route as a vagabond artist, skipping the globe from Chiapas to Cambodia.

I Love You, Beth Cooper, Rated: PG-13, Opens: 07/10/2009

A nerdy valedictorian proclaims his love for the hottest and most popular girl in school - Beth Cooper - during his graduation speech. Much to his surprise, Beth shows up at his door that very night and decides to show him the best night of his life.

Lake Tahoe, Rated: NR, Opens: 07/10/2009

Teenage Juan crashes his family's car into a telegraph pole on the outskirts of town, and then scours the streets searching for someone to help him fix it.

Soul Power, Rated: PG-13, Opens: 07/10/2009

The three-day music festival Zaire ‘74 and the emerging musical crossover between Africa and America is documented.

The Vanished Empire, Opens: 07/10/2009

Set during the first half of the 1970s, The Vanished Empire depicts a love triangle between two young men and a girl who study at the same Moscow University. As they argue, make up, and face their first...

Weather Girl, Rated: PG-13, Opens: 07/10/2009

After learning her boyfriend cheated on her with his co-host, a Seattle morning show weather girl freaks out on-air and is fired. Forced to move in with her little brother and deal with his best friend,...

Yoo-Hoo, Mrs. Goldberg, Rated: NR, Opens: 07/10/2009

Documents the forgotten early Twentieth Century Jewish radio show "The Goldbergs" and its star Gertrude Berg.

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Rated: PG, Opens: 07/15/2009

Voldemort is tightening his grip on both the Muggle and wizarding worlds and Hogwarts is no longer the safe haven it once was. Harry suspects that dangers may even lie within the castle, but Dumbledore...

Somers Town, Rated: NR, Opens: 07/15/2009

Focuses on the area of London named Somers Town, where a young Polish immigrant named Marek strikes up a friendship with a runaway teen from the Midlands. An unlikely friendship begins and a love triangle...

'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'

The adolescent wizards of Hogwarts battle the combined forces of raging hormones and Voldemort’s minions in the best 'Harry Potter' flick yet.

'Bruno'

Sacha Baron Cohen is back, in pleather short shorts.

'Public Enemies'

Despite its gifted cast, accomplished director and appealing subject matter, ‘Public Enemies’ fails to live up to its vast potential.

'Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen'

This bombastic follow-up to 2007's 'Transformers' delivers everything you'd expect from a Michael Bay sequel: big action, bad jokes and lots of circling-camera shots.

'Year One'

Hollywood’s summer comedies continue in their prehistoric mode with this lame biblical caveman jokefest that fails to elicit many laughs.

'Whatever Works'

Woody Allen is back in his beloved New York and has brought Larry David along for the ride. What could be better than this dream team?

'The Proposal'

A riotously funny screwball farce is a strong candidate for the year’s best comedy – at least so far.

'The Taking of Pelham 123'

A solidly crafted suspense thriller set on a subway train proves the perfect vehicle for two stars at the top of their game.

'Tetro'

Coppola’s directorial skills are still vibrant in this fascinating, uneven look at two brothers at the crossroads.

'Moon'

It feels like a “moon” trip we’ve taken before in better films, but Sam Rockwell’s tour-de-force performance makes this snail-paced voyage at least watchable.

Jackson Memorial in Gary Set to Be Another Big Tribute

Michael Jackson's father Joe and civil rights leaders Rev. Al Sharpton and Rev. Jesse Jackson will be a part of a memorial to the King of Pop in his hometown Gary, Indiana.

'Julie & Julia' and Boeuf Bourguignon Feeding

Boeuf Bourguignon, a stew of, um ... AMAZING beef braised in red wine, is something chef Julia Child was awesome at whipping up. And I know this because 'Julie & Julia' (in theaters Aug. 7) told me so.

Lohan Starts Production Company

Lindsay Lohan has embarked on a career behind the camera -- the actress has started her own production company.

Cooper, Reynolds, Timberlake Make Short List for 'Green Lantern'

Who will wear the ring in 'Green Lantern'?

Jacksons Viewed Open Casket Before Tribute

Michael Jackson's loved ones gathered around his open casket in an emotional private memorial the night before the late icon's star-studded service on Tuesday.

Jackson Case Could Turn Criminal

The family of deceased icon Michael Jackson has been notified that the probe into what killed the pop superstar could become a criminal investigation.

Reynolds Plans to Adopt

Hollywood couple Ryan Reynolds and Scarlett Johansson are planning to adopt.

Arquette Calls Off Divorce

Patricia Arquette has officially reconciled with her actor husband Thomas Jane six months after filing for divorce.

Robert and Kristen Will Attend Comic-Con - Report

New Moon leads Robert Pattison and Kristen Stewart will reportedly reunite in San Diego on June 23 for Comic-Con.

Affleck: 'Lopez Was Bad For My Career'

Ben Affleck has spoken out about his high-profile relationship with former girlfriend Jennifer Lopez, insisting it was bad for his movie career.

NYC gives big ups to Michael Jackson

The Naked Cowboy, moon walkers and crotch grabbers pay tribute to MJ in NYC.

'Big Fan' Trailer

Click here for more info on: 'Big Fan'

People Leaving Michael Jackson Memorial

'G-Force' 3D Featurette

Click here for more info on: 'G-Force'

Press Platform Prepares at Michael Jackson Memorial

Lou Ferrigno at Michael Jackson Memorial

Mickey Rooney at Michael Jackson Memorial

Michael Jackson Memorial Press Conference

Michael Jackson: Smooth Criminal Remix Video

Getting Ready for Michael Jackson Memorial

#1 Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen - $42.3 M

Weekend: $42.3 M, Total Domestic Gross: $293.4 M

#2 Public Enemies - $25.3 M

Weekend: $25.3 M, Total Domestic Gross: $40.1 M

#3 The Proposal - $12.9 M

Weekend: $12.9 M, Total Domestic Gross: $94.3 M

#4 The Hangover - $11.3 M

Weekend: $11.3 M, Total Domestic Gross: $205.0 M

#5 Up - $6.5 M

Weekend: $6.5 M, Total Domestic Gross: $264.8 M

#6 My Sister's Keeper - $5.8 M

Weekend: $5.8 M, Total Domestic Gross: $26.5 M

#7 The Taking of Pelham 123 - $2.5 M

Weekend: $2.5 M, Total Domestic Gross: $58.5 M

#8 Year One - $2.3 M

Weekend: $2.3 M, Total Domestic Gross: $38.3 M

#9 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian - $2.0 M

Weekend: $2.0 M, Total Domestic Gross: $167.7 M

#10 Star Trek - $1.8 M

Weekend: $1.8 M, Total Domestic Gross: $249.8 M

Thomas Ian Nicholas (29)

A handsome yet typical-looking adolescent actor of TV and features, Thomas Ian Nicholas earned his first starring film role at age 12 in the baseball fantasy comedy "Rookie of the Year" (1993). Previously he had appeared in "Radio Flyer" (1992), portrayed

Adrian Grenier (33)

An appealingly scruffy-looking young actor with curly dark hair and piercing green eyes who co-starred with perky young teen queen Melissa Joan Hart in the high school-set romantic comedy "Drive Me Crazy" (1999), Adrian Grenier seemed poised to claim the

Gale Harold (40)

Gale Harold was a virtual unknown when he was tapped to play Brian Kinney, a successful advertising executive with a blatant disregard for social conventions, in the Showtime adaptation of the popular British drama "Queer as Folk" (2000- ). The lanky, dar

Fiona Shaw (54)

An Irish-born stage actress often called (to her dismay) "the next Vanessa Redgrave", Fiona Shaw has been making inroads onscreen as well. Intense and fiercely intellectual off-stage and on, this attractive brunette graduated from the Royal Academy of Dra

Sue Lyon (63)

This blonde ingenue made a rocky transition to leading lady. Lyon won the controversial role of Dolores Haze, the sexually charged adolescent and the object of an older man's obsessions in Stanley Kubrick's "Lolita" (1962). From the Vladimir Nabokov novel

Jake Eberts (68)

A former Wall Street investor, the Montreal-born Eberts began his career in features in the early 1970s arranging financing. After relocating to London, England, where he eventually rose to managing director of Oppenheimer & Co., Ltd., he founded Goldcres

Ellen Kuras (50)

A director of photography whose stylized work has become the standard for documentaries of late and who has demonstrated a keen lyric and oft impressionistic feel, Ellen Kuras has been a working cinematographer since 1987, dividing her time between docume

Ron Glass (64)

Ron Glass made a career on TV sitcoms spinning wisecracks and quite often playing the personification of the ambitious, "buppie". He is perhaps best recalled as the clothes-conscious Det. Ron Harris on the long-running sitcom "Barney Miller" (ABC, 1975-82

Ivan Passer (76)

This leading figure of the Czech new wave co-scripted all of Milos Forman's native films before making his directorial debut with the acclaimed medium-length study of football fanaticism, "A Boring Afternoon" (1964). Passer's subsequent output displayed a

Carleton Carpenter (83)

A gangling song-and-dance man with extensive TV and stage credits, Carpenter also made his brief mark in a handful of MGM musicals which embodied the small-town vision of the USA so prevalent in the 1950s. Thin as a rail and standing 6'3", Carpenter posse

Suzanne Cloutier (82)

French-Canadian blonde actress of the 1950s with flawless, chiseled features and a cool, wide-eyed beauty who, after a brief career as a New York model, was signed by George Stevens' Liberty Films, making her film debut in a small role in the 1946 "women'

Allen Fong (62)

A leading Hong Kong director who made his mark in TV before joining the leftist Feng Huang Motion Picture Company, Fong made his feature debut with "Father and Son" (1981), a refreshing, autobiographical tale of a young would-be director who returns from