After wading in serious territory with Defiance, Blood Diamond and The Last Samurai, director Edward Zwick is returning to rom-coms after his last effort with About Last Night…. in 1986. Love and Other Drugs stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Anne Hathaway, Oliver Platt, Hank Azaria, Josh Gad, and Gabriel Macht. The trailer is pretty funny and it’s nice to see Gyllenhaal/Hathaway together again after Brokeback Mountain. Check out the trailer below via Apple. Read the full story

E-mail Jordan Raup here. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook for the latest TFS updates!

During recent press interviews at the premiere of Jonah Hex, Megan Fox informed reporters about her next dream film project, to portray a Native American lesbian superhero.  “I don’t want people to protest this, but I would like to be (Sarah) Rainmaker in Gen 13 if they ever made that into a movie.” Read the full story

E-mail Joshua Blackburn and be sure to follow him on Twitter. You can also interact with him on our Facebook page!

This is a review of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. To read this review of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time move your eyes from the left to the right side of the screen. Then go to the next line and repeat. The point of this review of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is tell you my opinion of the film. I have now told you the point of this review of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Read the full story

David O. Russell (Three Kings, I Heart Huckabees) is as explosive as they come, having been known to throw tantrums and fight with actors, but his movies show remarkable potential. In fact, in the first film class I ever took, we analyzed Three Kings (and you all well know, the mark of a great movie is that it is shown in film classes). I have no problem with what The Daily Beast is reporting: Russell is seeking to finish off his political satire Nailed. Read the full story

Indie director Todd Graff (right in photo above), set to helm the update of musical Damn Yankees starring Jake Gyllenhaal (as the baseball fan-cum-home run star) and Jim Carrey (as the devil he makes the deal with), has revealed his intention to infuse the retelling with a very modern baseball conflict: steroid use. [The Playlist]

Here’s what Graff told MTV:

Read the full story

A new trailer has premiered on IGN for Mike Newell’s Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. The summer blockbuster based on the popular videogame series stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma Arterton, Alfred Molina, and Ben Kingsley. It was recently announced the film would see a premiere over two months early at the annual ShoWest convention in Las Vegas this month. Check out the trailer below. Read the full story

Duncan Jones‘ Moon was widely overlooked for the greater portion of 2009, but pretty much everyone who saw it (except me) was thoroughly impressed. I thought Jones‘ low-budget visuals were breathtaking, and Rockwell puts forth an admirable lead performance, but I had several issues with the story. Nevertheless, I am still looking forward to the director’s follow-up sci-fi film Source Code, which — according to The Playlist — has just received another noteworthy cast member in Jeffrey Wright (Syriana, Casino Royale, W.). Read the full story

Two more spots from tonight’s football event have been released via Disney. The first is for the 100% white Jake Gyllenhaal‘s impersonation of a Persian and the second is for the Tim Burton‘s 3D Alice In Wonderland adaptation. If you missed the following spots, check them out here: Shutter Island, Robin Hood and The Last Airbender. Read the full story

Vera Farmiga is in talks and Michelle Monaghan is set to star alongside Jake Gyllenhaal in Duncan Jones‘ next film, Source Code, which is being financed by Vendome Pictures and the Mark Gordon Company to be distributed by Summit Entertainment. [THR].

Here are the respective roles the two actresses would/will be playing: “Farmiga will play a hands-on communications officer controlling Gyllenhaal as he travels through time and space. Monaghan is a woman on the train with whom the man is involved romantically.”

Read the full story

Relativity Media | USA | 110 min

(Warning: minor spoilers)

Big name, studio-pushed family dramas without a “holiday” selling point (a la The Family Stone or Everybody’s Fine) are hard to come by these days. So are successful war films. Jim Sheridan’s Brothers is both of these things, and has fought a long, hard war of its own to open in theaters, literally surviving a recession and all the conflicts that it came with. Sheridan lost funding in the middle of production, unable to shoot the helicopter crash sequence as written by David Benioff, only to finally be saved by an output deal struck between Lionsgate and Relativity Media for 5 films, the first being Brothers. Read the full story