Warner Bros has released a cool new site dedicated to the year of Superman 2006 that features a very awesome promotional video right up front! The video shows Superman from George Reeves to Christopher Reeve then at the last segment we get to see the Superman Returns trailer again.

Like to win a V for Vendetta poster go to http://superherouniverse.com/ for a cool contest. All you have to do is create a V for Vendetta wallpaper or other superhero and submit it to the webmaster. 5 posters will be given out.

A sequel to the Hulk is looking more promising as the movie rights have reverted back to Marvel from Universal. This means they keep more of the money and so it would be less of a risk to make a sequel which profited if nothing else, but from the massive toy and product line that was created for the picture.

Number one this week is a dog sled movie starring the Fast and Furious star Paul Walker.

The associated press has an interview with Marvel Studios' Avi Arad in which he talks about the Captain America movie. "Without giving too much away, obviously there'll be a little bit of the origin and then we come into our real world," Arad says.

This week Big Momma comedy takes the number one spot with 28 million big ones. This is Martin Lawrence's biggest movie since Bad Boys 2 which also starred Will Smith.

1. Big Momma's House 2, $28 million starring Martin Lawrence

This weeks box office was taken over by matrix like vampires and werewolves in Underworld Evolution. It was followed by two other cool looking movies Hoodwinked, and Glory Road. It's about time there was a motivational sports movie made. Seems like the Rocky, Karate Kid type films haven't been around for quite a while.

Please enjoy this article by By Robert Sprackland on King Kong 1933 and 2005.

Those of us who are 82 years old or older might remember the premier of a novel motion picture. While many movies during the Great Depression aimed to provide good feelings and a ray of hopeful sunshine into devastated lives, this particular movie had a somewhat different effect on the audiences. When people got their first glimpse of the giant ape called Kong, pandemonium broke out in the theater. People unintentionally mimicked sacrifice Ann Darrow (played by almost constantly screaming Fay Wray) and panicked. Like Darrow, they screamed, some fainted; others ran to the aisles and out of the theater.

This weekend "King Kong" took an unexpected fall for a couple of more notches to number 7. "Chronicles of Narnia" still hanging in the top 5 at 4. A family friendly animated flick "Hoodwinked" takes the top spot at number one and a awesome looking basketball movie, "Glory Road" takes the second spot. At the risk of getting blasted by special interest groups, I'm surprised the Brokeback Mountain has remained in the top ten for another week. I guess all that constant advertising and pulling from just about everywhere has paid off for the over-hyped latest Hollywood liberal machine. John Wayne is probably rolling over in his grave, pilgrims. Normally, a flick that hovers toward the bottom of the top ten having never entered the top 5 would be considered a total flop, but obviously Hollywood loves this film, so it could make two dollars and be declared the greatest thing since swiss cheese. That's just my observation. You really do have to wonder what the Duke would have to say about it since he was the king of westerns. It probably wouldn't sound very pretty.

Boy, the box office race was tight this week between the Ape and the Lion, namely King Kong and Chronicles of Narnia, but Narnia reclaimed the number one spot it lost to Kong over two weeks ago.