2013 has not been a good year for love in Hollywood.

One day after it was reported that Michelle Williams and Jason Segel had split, Rachel McAdams is a single lady again.

According to Us Weekly, the 34-year-old actress broke things off with her Midnight in Paris co-star and beau of more than two years Michael Sheen.

Just last week, Diane Lane and Josh Brolin made their split official by filing for divorce after nearly a decade together.

“He’s great . . . you know, everything is mutual. It’s all okay,” Brolin’s father James told PEOPLE this week.

Having trouble keeping track of all the breakups in Hollywood so far this year? Celebuzz has rounded up 10 of the biggest, most shocking and predictable (sorry, Taylor Swift) splits of 2013.

Click on the gallery, above, to see who’s split up in 2013. Then tell us: who do you think will head to splitsville next?

Happy President’s Day!

Every February, Americans join together to commemorate the father of this fair country: George Washington, the inaugural president of the United States. So in honor of this ages-old federal holiday, Celebuzz is celebrating all the leaders of the free world — Hollywood style.

From David Morse channeling Washington in the award-winning HBO miniseries John Adams, to Josh Brolin‘s Southern-snarling George W. Bush in W, to Anthony Hopkins‘s Oscar-nominated turn as John Quincy Adams in Steven Spielberg‘s Amistad, many on-screen portrayals of the president have left a lasting movie mark.

Then, last year, Daniel Day-Lewis brought Abraham Lincoln to life on the silver screen in Spielberg’s acclaimed biopic, Lincoln. Not only is the drama up for 12 Academy Award nominations, including best director for the acclaimed director, but Day-Lewis stands a chance to steamroll his revered competition to snag a record-breaking third Best Actor win at the Feb. 24 ceremony.

Whether or not he takes home the statuette, Lincoln undoubtedly put the spotlight back on presidential politics, as so many Hollywood projects have in the past. So, as you take today to honor Washington and all those who followed his founding footsteps, relive some of the more memorable presidential performances.

Take a gander at the gallery and then tell us: Which is the best portrayal of a president on screen? Sound off in the comments.

Genetics may get all of the credit for movie stars being so darn attractive up on the screen, but truthfully, it’s costume designers who often do most of the work. And over the past two decades, Mary Zophres has helped George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio and Jeff Bridges among many others look their best, earning BAFTA and Academy Award nominations in the process.

Most recently, Zophres gave a glamorous sheen to Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone and Josh Brolin in Gangster Squad, a crime thriller that required her to recreate the look of the 1940s in order to bring to life the true story of a group of cops who were assigned the task of taking down one of Los Angeles’ most notorious mob bosses, Mickey Cohen.

Zophres spoke exclusively with Celebuzz about her work on the film, which involved tracking down an extensive collection of period costumes, and assembling new ones that perfectly fitted the ensemble cast, which also includes Sean Penn, Nick Nolte and Anthony Mackie. Additionally, she offered an inside look at a handful of the designs that she came up with as she created the characters’ vintage wardrobes.

Celebuzz: First of all, you did a fantastic job on the costumes in Gangster Squad. I was deeply envious watching those guys walk around in those suits.

Mary Zophres: Well you can do it. I mean, totally. Do you live in L.A.?

CB: Yes, I do.

MZ: There’s a great vintage clothing store called Play Clothes that is on Magnolia, and she has some ’40s suits, a lot of ’50s suits there and they will totally fit you up if you’re in to it. Or take a suit in your closet and just make sure it fits or if you don’t have one, it’s tailoring. That’s the difference between looking good and looking a little shlubby.

CB: Where do you usually start when you are researching something that demands the kind of period detail that Gangster Squad does?

MZ: I start every movie I do, but particularly a movie like a period film, I start doing research. Because it’s based on a true story, there was a lot of visual research on Mickey Cohen and even the gangster squad because there really was a John O’Mara, the character that Brolin plays, there really was a Frank Whalen. [But] we got lots of photos of police detectives from that time period and I looked at a lot of magazines because there’s so many nightclub scenes. And in those days there was magazines called like Photoplay, for instance, and I got like a year or two straight of Photoplay, where you can see candid photos of people out and about, and just to get the feeling of like what people in Los Angeles were looking like and what they were wearing to these nightclubs. We also got movies of people walking in downtown L.A. So we could watch those just to let it sink in, “this is how people looked and dressed in every day life in Los Angeles.” So to make a long story short, [I do] tons of research – a lot of it out of Western Costume; they have a great research library, some of it just online. And then you kind of get ideas, like I based Anthony Mackie‘s character on Jackie Robinson because I couldn’t find any African American detectives in that time period, to be honest with you. Like we took a little bit of license there. So Jackie Robinson, for instance, was an inspiration and there were plenty of research photos on him and you just kind of pick around.

CB: What or who was the inspiration for Emma Stone’s character?

MZ: Emma was a sort of a made-up character, her character Grace Faraday. But I looked to Rita Hayworth and I wanted her to have that sexuality. I mean, she was like Mickey Cohen’s arm candy basically, and so I talked to [director Ruben Flesicher], and he was like, ‘I want her to evoke Rita Hayworth and Lauren Bacall and Gene Tierney.’ So by the time I finish doing my research, I know the script inside and out, and so then it’s just like that’s your reality. I didn’t even look at any other time period piece of clothing or a magazine or anything the whole time I was on Gangster Squad because this was my thing.

CB: Men now are kind of built a little differently than men were then, at least in terms of the way they wore their clothes. How much tailoring did you have to do to suit the actors who were in this film or even just what we perceive as style now as opposed to what was fashionable then?

MZ: Well, the men’s suit back then is different than it is now. A very fashion-forward suit nowadays is shorter — it comes up on a high hip on a man and is more tapered in the leg. It’s a flat front; it has a lower rise. The 1940′s suit has got a stronger shoulder, a niche waist and it’s longer — it just covers the butt. And so the gangster squad, all of their clothes, we made, because every change for those guys ended up having to need a double at some point. And so we built all the clothes for Josh, for Ryan, for Kennard [Robert Patrick], for Ramirez [Michael Pena], for Anthony Mackie’s character. And what we did was we would usually find something that was original, maybe a jacket or a pair of pants from another suit and we would tailor them to the actor, because everybody has different bodies and they’re movie stars and we wanted them to look good. A lot of the fabric came from overseas, from England, from Italy, because we were [looking] for like a textured wool, and then we manufactured it from L.A. tailors who are used to cranking out these large numbers of multiples. We made Josh’s hats, we made Ryan’s hats, and we made Sean Penn‘s hats. And everybody else’s hats we found in stock — there’s great costume houses in L.A. where we could find some really good originals, [but] you have to try a lot of hats on to get the one with the right crown and the right brim. So it was a lot of tailoring and a lot of manufacturing, and for Emma, we built all of her clothes.

CB: Who was the easiest to find a style that matched their personality or the personality of the character with that sort of period detail?

MZ: I thought not only were they enthusiastic and willing to get inside their character and the period, but everybody sort of listened to me when we were talking and prepping. You mentioned that all the men are built differently than they are, and we said try to lay off the heavy weights if you’re going to work out — work out like they did in those days with just push-ups, sit ups, pull-ups. Because you don’t want that big thick body in this time period, and everybody did that. And Josh had a great haircut and he looked great in his fedora, and to me, the minute he put his costume on he looked like he stepped out of the 1940s. And Ryan wears clothes really well. Michael Pena was just very open; he had never really done a period piece before, and it was a huge learning experience for him. Anthony Mackie has done some period work and he totally understood it – they were all so in to it.

CB: Ryan and Emma’s costumes say so much about their characters. How much participation did they have in their costumes, and how much were they reliant on you to sort of find costumes that were appropriate for their characters?

MZ: I think because they both were coming from very busy schedules — like Ryan was on another movie — they were very reliant on my research. I don’t know how to say this without sounding [full of myself], but I sort of guided them – like, this is the world that this movie is and this is how I see your character and how I see your costume. And they were really receptive to this idea and kind of just accepted it, because you have to remember I had been on the movie — not only have I done this time period, and this is my area of expertise, but I had been on it longer than they had. And so they accepted this way to sort of get in to this time period, get in to their character. Emma was like a sponge — she was totally receptive and wanted to know why and who’s and what’s. She was really cooperative. She had to wear undergarments like girdles and we really pinched in her waist. — she’s got such a nice figure, but she is built more contemporary than a girl from the ’40s is. So, we sucked her in like three inches on her waistline and gave her a little bit bigger bust line. She was totally in to it, and of course she has an opinion, but I think she and I [both] realize what works on her and what doesn’t, so it was a very good relationship.

CB: How about Ryan?

MZ: In the beginning, the audience doesn’t know whether [he’s] a gangster or a cop, you know, and neither does people that [he] hangs out with. And so he dresses a little bit more like a gangster and I also think he cares about his appearance and spends the majority of his income on clothes, whereas Josh’s character is much more utilitarian. Like in his mind, [Josh] went from an Army uniform to a cop uniform, and then now that he’s a detective his suit is a uniform. He had maybe five different suits that we put him in in the movie and they all kind of look alike, and that was intentional. Like he doesn’t want to think about his clothes, whereas Ryan’s character, every day he gets dressed and he’s much more dapper and cares about his appearance and he’s still trying to get a lady, too. There’s a comment in the beginning that not for a lack of trying, but he hasn’t had any action in a couple of weeks. So he’s going for it — he’s out every day, out on the town and trying to look as sharp as he possibly can. And then he has a bit of an arc, [because] as he gets more and more in to being a member of the gangster squad, he becomes a little bit more serious, like you’ll see him wear ties a little bit more often at work as opposed to just an open-collared shirt. That was an intentional arc for his character, just because he cares more — he’s trying to be a member of the squad and be more like what was considered appropriate for a detective to wear in those days.

CB: How feasible do you feel like it is for someone to be influenced by this and take that style now? Do you feel like there’s a way to sort of borrow that and bring it in to sort of a modern, the modern day?

MZ: Oh, absolutely. I think that if the guy was going to purchase some clothes, I think it’s a more formal outward appearance than some people have nowadays, I often think the 1940′s silhouette is quite flattering. So if they did go and purchase ’40s clothes, it’s an intention to tailoring because basically I think that’s what sets the ’40s silhouette apart from some other time periods — the shoulder fits, the waist fits, the sleeve length fits, the pants fit. It’s a formality and attention to tailoring and detail that it works in any time period I think.

CB: Do you have a favorite costume that you designed for this film, or even a favorite character that you worked?

MZ: I love Emma’s red dress — I have to say that red dress to me is a showstopper. I love the cream dress also that she wears when she catches Ryan breaking in to Mickey’s house, but it’s such a short scene you don’t really get a good glimpse at it. But I loved all of her clothes. And also there’s – there was a pimp in the movie that had a huge part got way cut down, but it was my first zoot suit that I ever designed and had built and that was a lot of fun. But I guess it’s Emma’s clothes I really enjoyed doing, just finding those gowns. It was fun because I didn’t copy an original design. That red gown was directly built from my sketch and it was very satisfying to see it go from an idea in my brain on to paper and then into a garment and then on to an actress’s body. To me that red dress is a showstopper. I think she looked fantastic in it and so I have to say that’s probably my favorite.

Which of the costumes in Celebuzz’ gallery is your favorite? Watch the Gangster Squad trailer and let us know what you thought of the stars’ style in the comments below!

More things should have Ryan Gosling and Tommy guns. It’s science, really.

Thankfully, Gangster Squad agrees with us. The new film from Zombieland director Ruben Fleischer features Gosling and Josh Brolin as police detectives in 1940s Los Angeles, working outside the law to take down real-life crime boss, Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn). Emma Stone also stars as the requisite femme fatale.

While Squad has plenty of Gosling and cops ‘n robbers action, is it worth your hard-earned money at the box office? Read on to hear what the critics have to say.

Devin Faraci, BadassDigest

“Do not expect much from Gangster Squad. This is not LA Confidential 2… This is not a hard-hitting film. This is not a movie with much to say. Gangster Squad is a big cartoon, a pulpy movie made by people who only know pulp from reading about it in movie reviews… And if you approach it like that, you’ll enjoy the movie just fine.”

Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

“To be fair, this tawdry dose of pulp fiction (“inspired by real events”) is not a complete waste of time. It offers the marginal pleasure of an all-star cast slumming their way through a thicket of routine plotting, almost laughable dialogue and the constant blaze of tommy guns.”

Charlie Schmidlin, ThePlaylist

“With his third feature, Zombieland director Ruben Fleischer frames 1940s Los Angeles — morally compromised, glamorous, and a monument to protect and exploit on both sides of the law — to adapt Paul Lieberman’s true-crime articles into cinematic legend, but in lieu of any sharp insight into the period and its notorious figures, the film’s brash, ultraviolent encounters instead build a showy exterior with nothing of import left standing.”

Peter Debruge, Variety

“The cops play things as dirty as the crooks in Gangster Squad, an impressively pulpy underworld-plunger that embellishes on a 1949 showdown between a dedicated team of LAPD officers and Mob-connected Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) for control of the city.”

James Rocchi, GeekNation

“Combining the retro-L.A. style of L.A. Confidential, the candy-colored visuals of ‘Dick Tracy’ and entirely too much of The Untouchables, Gangster Squad doesn’t so much fail to succeed on its own merits, but instead fails because it lacks any merits of its own.”

Ouch. Those are same damning reviews… But what do you think? Drop your review in the Comments below. And watch the trailer now on Celebuzz!

Ryan Gosling takes on the manhunt for Osama Bin Laden at the box office this weekend.

Super awards contender Zero Dark Thirty finally goes into wide release after a limited run in December, and the fedora-wearing cops of Gangster Squad are gunning for it. Yep, another round of Box Office Thunderdome is upon us.

In one corner, Warner Bros. long-delayed Gangster Squad sets Gosling, Josh Brolin and others on a tommy-gun filled mission to take down mob boss Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) in 1950s Los Angeles. Reviews have been mixed to kinda good, and who doesn’t like a good cops ‘n robbers film?

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But audiences may like Kathryn Bigelow‘s intense military procedural more. Zero Dark Thirty has received some of the loudest awards buzz in recent memory, along with some of the the best reviews of a film released this year – let alone in the last decade. Audiences are eager to see what the big deal is for themselves, so expect Thirty to give Squad a serious run for its money.

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Which movie will you see this weekend? More importantly, which film do you think will win the box office? Sound off in the comments below!

The Muppets 2 just took it to 11 with the help of Tina Fey. The 30 Rock star and host of this year’s Golden Globes is in “late stage negotiations” to star opposite former Globes host, Ricky Gervais, in the Disney sequel. Fey is circling the leading female role in the film, to be directed by the original Muppet’s helmer James Bobin. If Fey can somehow convince Amy Poehler to cameo, we’ll do anything to see it. “Illegal in 7 states”-type of anything. [The Hollywood Reporter]

Less than 24 hours after Joseph Gordon-Levitt signed on for a role in Sin City: A Dame to Kill For comes word of another big casting announcement.Who joined the ensemble?

Academy Award-nominated actor Josh Brolin has locked down role of “Dwight” in the prequel, a part which was previously played by Clive Owen in the original film. Brolin joins returning Sin City stars Jessica Alba and Rosario Dawson for Dame, which will unleash all sorts of bloody violence when it hits theaters on October 4, 2013. [Deadline]

Clutch the pearls – even more casting news! Magic Mike’s Alex Pettyfer is one of the names vying for the lead role in the YA-adaptation Divergent, starring The Descendents’ Shailene Woodley. Newcomers Lucas Till (X-Men: First Class) and War Horse’s Jeremy Irvine are also circling the role in the film, which could kick off a Twilight-sized franchise for distributor Lionsgate. [Variety]

Michael Bay bypassed the whole press release thing and took to the internets to announce the latest actor to join the director’s Transformers 4. Newcomer Jack Reynor has joined the first film in a planned trilogy, which takes place 4 years after the events of Transformers: Dark of the Moon. Reynor stars opposite Mark Wahlberg in the Paramount tentpole, which promises to be just as loud and explode-y as the previous films when it’s released on June 27, 2014. Click here to read more about the casting on Michael Bay’s blog. [MichaelBay.com]

One writer has kicked off the new year by securing a high-profile assignment. Relative unknown Kealan O’Rourke will adapt The Houdini Box for Chernin Entertainment. Based on the book by Hugo Cabret author Brian Selznick, the story centers on a young boy who idolizes the famous magician. Upon receiving an invitation to Houdini’s house, the boy discovers that the magician has died and left the child a mysterious box. [Variety]

Seth Lochhead, the co-writer of the action thriller Hanna, has signed on to pen the movie adaptation of the popular video game, Shadow of the Colossus. Chronicle’s Josh Trank is attached to direct the fantasy epic for Sony, soon after he completes work on Fox’s Fantastic Four reboot. [The Hollywood Reporter]

How excited are you for Tina Fey in The Muppets 2? Or Brolin in Sin City? Talk amongst yourselves in the comments below. And speaking of Josh Brolin, watch Celebuzz‘s trailer for Gangster Squad, which opens Friday, Jan. 11.

Ryan Gosling has successfully found a wide range of interesting roles to play since he broke through to Hollywood’s A-list in the last few years. Not content to be the one-dimensional heartthrob or action hero, he’s taken increasingly unique parts in films such as Drive, Blue Valentine and Ides of March to create a body of work that highlights his talent and versatility.

But in his new film Gangster Squad, Gosling not only tackles an entirely different challenge, but found inspiration for his role as a self-serving cop from wholly unexpected sources.

“I always kind of admired how Bugs Bunny was not above dressing like a lady in order to get out of trouble,” Gosling revealed.

Celebuzz joined other members of the press to talk with Gosling and his co-stars Josh Brolin and Emma Stone about Gangster Squad in December.

Celebuzz: This film offers a lot of challenges. Which scenes were toughest to shoot?

Ryan Gosling: It was challenging for me when I realized that I was not going to get a Tommy gun. I thought for sure I would have one, and instead I got a little tiny lady gun (laughs). Josh, hide the Tommy gun from me. How about you, Josh?

Josh Brolin: I think the fight with Sean [Penn] was the most difficult because Sean didn’t rehearse as much as I did. So his fists were flying wildly during the fight, hoping that they got something that was usable. It was a tough fight that we rehearsed for many, many, many weeks. And I love the way that it turned out. But I think both of us, mainly the current and ex-smokers that we are, was the most challenging on an oxygen level.

CB: Did any punches connect?

JB: Absolutely.

CB: Ryan and Emma, this is your second movie together. What do each of you like most about working with the other?

RG: Well, Emma owes me money. And the only way I can try and get that back is by doing movies with her. She still owes me that money.

Emma Stone: How much money?

RG: How much money you owe me? I’m glad were finally talking about it (laughs). Do you like working with me?

ES: No.

RG: I think it was hard for us to be serious. We made this comedy together, and so we were a couple of knuckleheads and then we thought, oh, this will be fun to work together again. And then we had to try and be serious; I was trying to pretend like I was Humphrey Bogart or something, and that kind of made it difficult. Did you find that hard?

ES: I found that hard — I mean, but I really liked it. I want to work with you a lot, if you’ll have me.

CB: Since this is sort of a mix between non-fiction and fanciful creation, how did each of you approach or see your characters?

ES: Well, mine wasn’t based on a real person, which was a nice jumping off point, pressure-wise. But I guess what we had talked about was the fact that she had come up to Los Angeles to be famous and she ended up on the arm of someone who is really notorious — which is kind of like what reality show people sometimes are like today. They’re just kind of famous — she’s just kind of famous by association. And I thought that was interesting, and something pretty heartbreaking is going on underneath the surface. And I didn’t get a lot of time with the guys as much, so each scene was trying to focus on bringing as much of that to the surface as I possibly could.

JB: How do I see him? I think he has a lot of integrity. I like the fact that it’s this kind of old idea of somebody who has the honor of not following the manual of what they say law is back then. I think law was a lot less paranoid than it is now and I think the boundaries of law were a lot more malleable then than they are now. And guys thought outside the box. So the good guy was not necessarily the good guy. You know he had to think dirty in order to snuff out these guys who are trying to create Los Angeles into the Wild West into a cesspool. And after he got back from World War II, I think he was shocked at how much Los Angeles had changed, and instead of being narcissistic and selfish, I think he thought about the future of his kids and all kind of stuff that we think about now. Whether we we’re truly that kind of country or not, I think they were much more so back then.

RG: I always kind of admired how Bugs Bunny was not above dressing like a lady in order to get out of trouble. And I thought that could be interesting, whether this person trying to avoid and make themselves inconspicuous sort of in someway that was in my head. But I also was trying to relate that as well to this idea that this is a real person and I think it’s important to know that the man himself was a much braver, more admirable character than the version of him that I play in the film. But I think for dramatic purposes it was necessary to have a conflict, and trying to have to be affected personally by the death of this shoeshine kid and then to be provoked into joining the squad. So it was like trying to balance that — what felt best for the film and also trying to honor the man himself. So I did find it difficult.

CB: Did you find a lot of material on the actual guy?

RG: Yeah, there’s that sort of stuff, but we got a chance to meet some family members and his kids came to the set told me a lot of great stories, a lot of great details. Apparently, when he ashed, his cigarette he would ash in a cuff of his pants and at the end of the day he would dump out his cuffs — dump all the ashes.

CB: Ryan, something in your voice sounded almost like you were trying to do an early talkie thing — just like a higher octave, or something.

RG: That was more of a wardrobe issue (laughs).

CB: So then it is a period thing, like when period clothes actually create the performance.

RG: Yes, and they were, the wool was quite itchy. So I had a rash and I channeled that irritation in to my hatred for the gangsters.

Watch the theatrical trailer for Gangster Squad, and then let us know — how excited are you to see Gosling and company in period costume when the movie opens?

Josh Brolin spent some of the first hours of 2013 behind bars.

According to TMZ, the 44-year-old actor was arrested for public intoxication just before midnight on Jan. 1 in Santa Monica, Calif.

Brolin was booked into jail at 3AM before paying the $250 bail for his release some four hours later.

TMZ reports that because the star was not given a citation for the arrest, he will not be required to go to court.

This isn’t the first time the True Grit actor has had legal troubles.

His most recent arrest was in 2008, when he and actor Jeffrey Wright and crew members from the George W. Bush film W. were involved in an altercation at a bar in Louisiana.

In 2004, following an argument with his wife Diane Lane, Brolin was arrested in Los Angeles on a misdemeanor charge of domestic battery. Lane later declined to press charges, citing the whole thing as a misunderstanding.

Brolin’s next big screen release will be the crime thriller Gangster Squad, also starring Ryan Gosling, Sean Penn and Emma Stone.

If like us you’re still suffering from a tryptophan hangover after consuming a quantity of turkey equal to the weight of a small child, then this might be the perfect week to pick out a few new Blu-rays.

Not unlike last week, the studios have offered a limited selection of titles, but there are a few that are worth your attention – which we’ve compiled here.

From dance battles to animated adventures, musical remakes to period retreads, check out Celebuzz’ Blu-ray picks for the week of November 27.

Lawless (Anchor Bay)

The One-Liner: Shia LaBeouf, Tom Hardy and Jessica Chastain team up for this Prohibition-era thriller about two brothers who enlist a Chicago expert (Chastain) to help them with their bootlegging business.

Picture Perfect? A solid transfer faithfully preserves the rustic locations as well as the urban ones.

What Else Is There? An audio commentary, deleted scenes and a 21-minute featurette examines the conception of the film, and further explores the world it creates.

How Badly Do I Want It? Mixed reactions from critics makes this a rental primarily, but if you’re a Chastain completist like we are, then it’s a must-have.

Men in Black 3 (Sony Pictures Home Entertainment)

The One-Liner: Director Barry Sonnenfeld reunites with Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones (and adds a younger Tommy Lee Jones, played by Josh Brolin) for an overdue third installment in this fun sci-fi series.

Picture Perfect? Although the 2D picture is more solid and consistent than the 3D, both are mostly successful in creating a solid visual landscape that faithfully replicates the theatrical experience.

What Else Is There? An interactive game offers a few seconds of entertainment, but a collection of featurettes and other extras delves into the process of bring MiB’s world to life.

How Badly Do I Want It? If you’re a fan of the first two films (or even just the first), this is well worth checking out as a rental, but Men in Black 3 doesn’t seem like a movie you’ll want to revisit often if it was in your library.

Paranorman (Universal Studios Home Entertainment)

The One-Liner: A creepy but charming animated feature that evokes Tim Burton’s Nightmare Before Christmas heyday.

Picture Perfect? Unsurprisingly, the film is a visual delight, and the Blu-ray transfer makes it absolutely shine, even when its characters are shrouded in the shadows.

What Else Is There? Some 41 minutes of featurettes offers an inside look at the making of the film, while a commentary track and a U-Control feature ties all of the extras together for one cohesive and complementary viewing experience.

How Badly Do I Want It? If you’re an animation fan, this film is probably a must-own, but it’s a solidly entertaining film that’s absolutely worth a rental, especially if you’re a Burton fan.

Sparkle (Sony Pictures Home Entertainment)

The One-Liner: This remake offers audiences their last look at the late Whitney Houston as Jordin Sparks reinvents this song-filled film for a modern audience.

Picture Perfect? Sony does a great job of reproducing the film’s digital photography on home video, beautifully preserving the skin tones and visual textures of its musical backdrop.

What Else Is There? A 20-minute tribute to Houston anchors the extras-filled disc, which also comes with a commentary track, making-of featurettes and some extended/additional performances.

How Badly Do I Want It? Although it certainly doesn’t compare cinematically to the original, seeing Houston’s final film is certainly worth the price of admission.

Step Up Revolution (Lionsgate)

The One-Liner: Director Scott Speer continues the Step Up series in fine form with this terrific, brightly-colored cornucopia of modern dance; while hardly revolutionary in its storytelling, it’s got some of the best choreography in recent memory.

Picture Perfect? Particularly in 3D, Step Up Revolution looks stunning, offering spectacular clarity even as Speer’s camera immerses itself in the action.

What Else Is There? A commentary track, four featurettes and a breakout feature including all of the film’s flash mob sequences expand the context of the dancing in the film and showcase its incredible set pieces.

How Badly Do I Want It? If you’re a fan at all of its predecessors, this is a must-own, but it’s engaging enough to be a pleasant night even if you’re just looking for some fun.

Watch Celebuzz’ exclusive interview with Step Up Revolution stars Ryan Guzman, Kathryn McCormick and Stephen “Twitch” Boss below.

Incase the name Josh wasn’t already sexy enough, these Hollywood hotties take it to a whole new level. Celebuzz wanted to take the time to showcase some of the sexiest Josh’s to ever grace the big screen.

First up? Josh Duhamel is at it again, as Transformers 3 hits theaters on Wednesday, giving us all an excuse to head to the cinema. It’s also safe to say that Hartnett will always have a place in our… well, you know, hearts.

Which Josh ages like a fine wine?

Josh Brolin proves that good looks only get better with age. Speaking of age—Josh Hutcherson may only be 18, but we think most would agree — this kid is more than alright.

Check out all these photos of the hot Josh’s in the gallery, then cast your vote for who YOU think is the hottest on the poll!

And while we’re on names that start with ‘J’, why don’t you check out Celebuzz’s gallery of hot Justins!

My, what big pecs you have Will Smith! Josh Brolin and Will were spotted in New York City Monday filming Men in Black III. The costars were happy on set in SoHo, even stopping to chat with a few fans eagerly waiting nearby.

It’s been a while (2008) since we’ve seen Will on the big screen and he certainly looks like he has been training hard to reprise his role as “Agent J.”

Tommy Lee Jones will also be back for the third Men in Black film. According to IMDB, Josh will be playing a younger version of Jones’ character! Wonder if that was thanks to some bonding on set of No Country for Old Men?

Interesting! Can’t wait to see what these boys have in store when they are back in action together next year. The film is slated for a May 2012 release.

It’s been eight years since the last Men in Black movie was released, but it’s starting to look like the third installment of the blockbuster series will be worth the wait.

Pussycat Dolls beauty Nicole Scherzinger confirms to E! Online that she’ll be appearing in the sci-fi thriller and, perhaps even better, Betty White will be along for the ride too.

While Scherzinger didn’t have any details on the role that the 88-year-old former Golden Girls actress—who seems to be popping up everywhere these days—will play, the singer/dancer revealed that she’ll be playing a baddie in the threequel: 

“My name is Lilly. She’s like a small villain role. I’m so excited because I get to die. I make an appearance. I say a couple of lines and then I die.”

Scherzinger begins rehearsals next week for a December shoot.

Men in Black III is currently scheduled for a May 25, 2012 release date and, in addition to Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones returning as Agents Jay and Kay, respectively, will also star Josh Brolin, Alec Baldwin, Gemma Arterton and Emma Thompson.

Are you excited to see what kind of alien shenanigans will take place in Men in Black III? Share with us in the comments section.

• Is The Twilight Saga a tool for subtly indoctrinating kids into the Mormon faith? Don’t be silly—it’s an Illuminati propaganda manual planted among us thousands of years ago by an an advanced alien race. (Huffington Post)
• Courtney Love delivers poignant memories of her career on her Behind the Music segment. Just kidding; she tosses F-bombs left and right like Al Qaeda is closing in on her. (PopEater)
• Is Josh Brolin giving his wife Diane Lane some PDA, or performing the Heimlich Maneuver on her? You decide! (Wonderwall)
• What’s more pathetic than camping out for days waiting for the Eclipse premiere? Camping out for days to report on people who are doing so. (Hollywood Life)
• John Lennon + sexy garters = Taylor Momsen. Just let that mental image sink in for a while. (Starpulse)

While Megan Fox won’t be starring in Transformers any time soon, she has moved on to another action-packed film: Jonah Hex. Luckily for us, we don’t have to wait too long to see Megan back in the action film game since new scenes of her upcoming movie have just been released.

The film, based on the graphic novel of the same name, stars the 23-year-old actress as an axe-swinging prostitute who is the love interest to Jonah Hex, played by Josh Brolin. The movie follows Hex as he tries to stop the creation of a zombie army. Mega Fox, action, fights, explosions, and zombies? This movie will have everything.

Jonah Hex will hit theaters on June 18th.

Watch the video of new Jonah Hex scenes below.

Forget the hooker with a heart of gold, give us a hooker with an ax of steel any day. Especially if that hooker is Megan Fox.

New stills have emerged from the upcoming comic-book adaptation of Jonah Hex, featuring Fox in the role of prostitute Leila, who serves as the love interest of the titular scarred bounty hunter (portrayed by Josh Brolin). We have to say, the look suits her well.

Click through the photo gallery to check out more stills from Jonah Hex.

Hey, you know what makes a rainy day in L.A. just a little bit more bearable? The sight of Megan Fox in a sexy Old West-style outfit.

Braving the downpour, Transformers beauty Fox was in downtown Los Angeles on Friday to film additional scenes for her upcoming big-screen comic-book adaptation Jonah Hex with her co-star Josh Brolin.

We’re not sure what scenes they were shooting, or why additional scenes were necessary. We’re just glad it is so. Because is there really such a thing as too much Megan Fox? Check out the photo gallery and judge for yourself.

Josh Brolin really knows how to get back at a gal. In the sexiest way humanly possible.

The Milk actor recently admitted—okay, more like “bragged”—to Conan O’Brien that he viewed his love scenes with Megan Fox in the upcoming comic-book adaptation Jonah Hex as an opportunity to get back at his wife, actress Diane Lane, for her on-screen canoodling with Richard Gere, Viggo Mortensen and Olivier Martinez.

Brolin revealed, with what we can only imagine was a caddish smirk on his face:

“I made out with Megan Fox, which was nice. Everybody says it’s very uncomfortable doing love scenes. My wife has done a few movies with a couple of love scenes, maybe this was maybe a revenge of mine, of some sort. If you look at it from that perspective, it’s kind of like the ultimate revenge. Megan Fox is the ultimate revenge, you hear what I’m saying?”

Yeah, we hear you loud and clear—and a manly Internet High-Five to you, Mr. Brolin.

Getting busy with Megan Fox, and still managing to pin the blame on the little missus? You just know Tiger Woods is taking notes right now from his undisclosed location…

With such a memorable cast, we wondered: where are they now?

Click through our gallery to catch up with all your favorites from The Goonies, including Mikey, Sloth, and the “truffle-shuffling” Chunk!

e guess you can count out the sex tape out for Josh Brolin too, then.

The star of the upcoming flick Jonah Hex said his sex scene with brunette stunner Megan Fox was quite awkard.

In the movie, Brolin plays gun-slinging Jonah Hex, who has to wear a prosthetic face. Each morning, he spent three hours every day having his mouth pulled back and stuck with gaffer tape for the prosthetics and a mouthpiece to be fitted.

Megan, on the other hand, plays a hot hooker named Leila who falls in love with the masked man. However, Brolin says, “It was tough to figure out how to kiss with that thing on.”

And their love scenes were even more difficult. “To be honest, it was uncomfortable; those scenes are uncomfortable,” he said. “It was especially uncomfortable because I had this thing on my face.”

Quit complaining, Josh! It’s Megan Fox, for crying out loud.

Have your say in the comments section: Would you ever complain about having to film a sex scene with Megan Fox?