Movie Rocker Report

Entertainment Weekly released a first look of the New NCC-1701 today. Enjoy the Enterprise !!

Here we have the first pic of John Brolin and Elizabeth Banks as George W. and Laura Bush, from the latest issue of Entertainment Weekly. The two play America's first couple in Oliver Stone's Bush biopic, strikingly titled W.

Entertainment Weekly’s cover story is peek at pre-production on W, Oliver Stone’s much-discussed George W. Bush biopic.Dick Cheney had yet to be cast by the time the EW story went to press, but Stone is reportedly considering Paul Giamatti.Stone’s producers are said to be “planning to run TV spots opposite McCain’s ads this fall.”

Here is the first picture of Josh Brolin as George W. Bush and Elizabeth Banks as the First Lady Laura Bush! The pair is featured on the cover of this week’s cover of Entertainment Weekly for their new film W.

Cult favorite movies such as those in the comic movie genre often don’t make an appearance at big awards shows, unless it’s in the technical categories; Entertainment Weekly critic Ken Tucker wants a change, and he wants Iron Man to lead it.

Official ‘Milk’ Production Still of Sean Penn as Harvey Milk from entertainment weekly

Entertainment Weekly's review of Iron Man, which is released on May 2.

Either Erik has missed his calling as a casting agent, or maybe he just knew something we didn’t. A few weeks ago, Erik oh-so casually mentioned that Jonah Hill would be perfect for the new comedic sidekick role in Transformers 2. Entertainment Weekly now reports that Hill is in early talks to play sidekick to Shia LaBeouf (early speculation is tha

The latest Entertainment Weekly features this exclusive picture from the new Indiana Jones movie, and adds more weight to the rumors that it's about aliens. In this image, Indy, Marion and Mutt (Shia LaBeouf) race through a Peruvian jungle in their amphibious vehicle, racing some Russians to find the Temple of the eponymous Crystal Skull.

In honor of Black History Month, Entertainment Weekly looks at 24 DVDs — including ”Glory,” ”Roots,” and ”Ken Burns’ Jazz” — that illuminate the African-American experience.