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The article provides information on the 2006 Cannes film festival in France. By the time the 59th annual festival ended with the shocking victory of Ken Loach's Irish war film, The Wind That Shakes the Barley, everyone seemed pleased. "Cannes is the grande dame because it has both high and low," said actor Keanu Reeves, who jetted into town with the animated mind trip A Scanner Darkly.

Discusses several factors affecting the filmgoing experience of viewers in the U.S., according to a survey conducted by "Entertainment Weekly" magazine in 2005.

Provides information on motion pictures to be released in the spring of 2004.

Provides a background on the top 50 motion pictures in the U.S., which featured subversive images, ideas and phrases, such as the films, 'This Is Spinal Tap,' 'Harold and Maude,' and 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.'

Offers prediction for the film industry and music recording industry in 2003.

The article features actor Aaron Eckhart. He explained his work in "Thank Your for Not Smoking," a political satire about a charming rascal of a tobacco lobbyist. Flanked by an all-star cast that includes Maria Bello, Adam Brody, Katie Holmes, and Rob Lowe, he gives a performance that, hot off terrific festival buzz from Toronto and Sundance, has already upped his film stock more than any role since his stunning breakthrough as Chad, the male pig in Neil LaBute's 1997 indie hit, "In the Company of Men."

Examines the role of the growing popularity of DVD players in the declining box-office earnings of motion pictures in the U.S.

The article focuses on a glut of motion pictures released in the fall of 2007 which feature portrayals of graphic violence. The vigilante crime drama "The Brave One," with Jodie Foster, was the highest-grossing film for the weekend of September 21-23, 2007. "Eastern Promises," a gangster film by David Cronenberg, has attracted much attention. Other films with violent plots include "The Kingdom," "Hitman," and the musical "Sweeney Todd."

The article reports on the 2007 Toronto Film Festival in Toronto, Canada. The festival is considered the beginning of the campaign season for the Academy Awards, so it draws a considerable number of notable persons in the motion picture industry. Well-received films included "Michael Clayton," with George Clooney, "Into the Wind," directed by Sean Penn, and "No Country for Old Men," directed by the Coen brothers and featuring Tommy Lee Jones.

The article describes the decline in popularity of the motion pictures and novels that describe the exploits of fictional villain and cannibal Hannibal Lecter, a character created by writer Thomas Harris. The piece was written in response to the lack of success in 2006 of Harris' novel "Hannibal Rising" and the subsequent 2007 motion picture of the same name.

Introduces several motion pictures to be released in summer 2002.

The author reports on the marketing campaign for the motion picture "Stop-Loss." A trailer which was created and posted online by some of the film's actors, including Channing Tatum and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, is discussed. The way in which the film had originally been marketed only to teenage girls is discussed.

The article presents a round-up of news concerning the television and film industries. Actor Daniel Craig will star in the film "Flashbacks of a Fool" before reprising his role as James Bond. Actor Adam Sandler will star in the film "Bedtime Stories." Actress Leslie Bibb will appear on the television program "Atlanta."

The article discusses various deals being made in the entertainment industry involving motion pictures and television. Actors Mark Wahlberg and Matt Damon are rumored to be in talks to star in the motion picture "The Fighter," which will be about a boxer from Lowell, Massachusetts. Director Tim Burton's motion picture "Ripley's Believe It or Not!," which was suppose to begin filming in June 2006, is being planned to begin filming again in 2007.

The article reviews the motion picture "Alex Rider: Operation Stormbreaker."

This article reviews the motion picture "Crossover," starring Anthony Mackie and Wayne Brady.

This article reviews the motion picture "Lassie," starring Samantha Morton and Jonathan Mason.

The article reviews the motion picture "John Tucker Must Die," starring Jesse Metcalfe.

The article reviews the motion picture "The Night Listener," starring Rory Culkin.

This article presents an interview with Kazakhstani television personality Borat regarding a documentary chronicle of his quest to understand the U.S. Some of his preferred motion pictures are mentioned. His opinion regarding the difference between the U.S. and Kazakh motion picture industry is presented. His insights regarding the possible reaction of the people of Kazakhstan about his documentary film are cited.

This article profiles film actress Vera Farmiga. It presents brief background on her family and acting career. Films she starred in include The Departed, Return to Paradise, and Down to the Bone. Her statement to being anonymous and unrecognized in the industry is given. Her upcoming films include Quid Pro Quo, In Tranzit, Joshua, and Never Forever.

This article reports on how Paramount promoted its upcoming films and new labels at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival. It discusses the personal and business challenges faced by Paramount chairman and CEO Brad Grey in 2005. Films launched at the festival include World Trade Center, Dreamgirls, and Babel.

This article predicts the box office revenue of the tome most anticipated films from Hollywood. "Superman Returns" is projected to earn $300 million. "Mission: Impossible III" is projected to earn $260million. "X-Men: The Last Stand" is expected to earn $240 million. "Cars" is expected to earn $235 million. "The Da Vinci Code," is expected to earn $225 million.

This article features actor Jeff Daniels who starred in the movie The Squid and the Whale.

Reviews the motion picture "Dreamer," starring Kurt Russell and Dakota Fanning.

Suggests several classic novels that may be adapted into film by the U.S. motion picture industry.

Provides information on several motion pictures scheduled for production as of summer 2005.

Details the 20th IFP Independent Spirit Awards night in Santa Monica, California on February 26, 2005.

Provides an update on the movie and television industry in the U.S. as of December 10, 2004 including the television program "Grey's Anatomy," starring Sandra Oh.

Reviews the motion picture "Woman, Thou Art Loosed," starring Kimberly Elise and Loretta Devine.

Reviews several motion pictures in the U.S., including "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" and "The Blind Swordsman: Zatoichi."

Presents an update on several deals in the U.S. motion picture industry as of November 2003, including the collaboration between Baz Luhrmann with Nicole Kidman to produce a movie.