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THE future of World Bank president Paul Wolfowitz was in further jeopardy yesterday after it emerged the White House was drawing up a list of candidates to succeed him.

Hey, everyone. ”Moriarty” here.

Y’know, people have accused us of beating the HOT FUZZ drum too loudly. I don’t buy it. For one thing, this is a film that’s on 825 screens this weekend, and there are approximately 48477699736 other movies opening today, all of which Capone also reviewed for us.

But I personally love this film. I want to see it do well so we see more films from these guys sooner rather than later. That’s the benefit of having a bully pulpit… I can shout loudly when I’m trying to get your attention, and in this case, I think it’s worthwhile.

Hey, everyone. ???Moriarty??? here.

Y???know, people have accused us of beating the HOT FUZZ drum too loudly. I don???t buy it. For one thing, this is a film that???s on 825 screens this weekend, and there are approximately 48477699736 other movies opening today, all of which Capone also reviewed for us.

But I personally love this film. I want to see it do well so we see more films from these guys sooner rather than later. That???s the benefit of having a bully pulpit… I can shout loudly when I???m trying to get your attention, and in this case, I think it???s worthwhile.

Hey, everyone. ”Moriarty” here.

One of the coolest demos I’ve ever seen for anything regarding exhibition was the 3D digital demo I was shown at Lightstorm a few years ago. They showed me several different pieces of films, some shot in 3D, some retrofitted for it, and it all sort of knocked my socks off.

There was a clip from THE TWO TOWERS where Sam and Frodo were walking around Gollum, interacting with him, and it really sold the illusion. I believed that they were sharing space with this third character, that he was real. And the best moments I was shown were more about drawing you into the screen than things popping out.

Hey, everyone. ”Moriarty” here.

Forgive me. I’m putting up something like 15 articles here and transcribing two interviews. I’m out of headlines at this point, but Capone keeps the reviews coming.

Hey everyone. Capone in Chicago here.

Although I didn’t have the confrontational chatterfest that Quint had seeing this movie (sometimes watching a movie in a critics-only screening room has its advantages), that didn’t stop my heart from racing a few times during this pulp-ish quickie of a scare film.

If you own a TV or have been to the movies in the last two months, you more or less know the set up of the new three-person (plus three lesser people) thriller VACANCY, a film that guarantees that I will never stay in anything less than a three-star hotel or motel again. David and Amy Fox (Luke Wilson and Kate Beckinsale) are a bickering couple who are driving home from her parents’ anniversary party, which is ironic considering David and Amy have already made up their minds that divorce is the next thing on their agenda. In an attempt to avoid some accident-related interstate traffic, David makes the age-old mistake (while Amy is sleeping) of trying to take backroads part of the way and getting lost along the way. After damaging their car trying not to hit an animal in the road, they manage to get the car to an ancient gas station, manned by an attendant who may do their car more harm then good. Resigned to spend the night at a nearby motel run by the ridiculous-looking, but still highly effective, Frank Whaley (his enormous specs are big enough to set a pile of dry leaves on fire).