When CollegeHumor combines the worlds of Star Fox and Wes Anderson, Falco, Peppy, and Slippy find their leader a bit more emotional and self-reflective than before. Only with Anderson's help, it seems, could Star Fox find his true enemy: himself.

The Oscars are on a campaign to ruin the psyche's of America's children. How? By nominating seriously scary movies for the Gee Willickers Awesome Cartoon Trophy. Beware what you're doing to your kids by taking them to see these.

The National Board of Review gave the Special Filmmaking Award to Wes Anderson this weekend. The winners were actually announced back in December, allowing for enough time to whip up this cute acceptance speech. Neat!

Last night was the first time in several months that we had to face a Sunday evening without Mad Men. What to watch? There are plenty of options, but how will they stack up against the critic's darling?

Buyer beware this weekend at the box office. There's a little something targeted for everybody out there, but every film comes with some major red flags.

Grace McManus is a reporter for Scholastic, and she asked Meryl Streep "the most sophisticated question that anyone in this entire press line has asked," about the difference between voicing and playing characters. Wait, that was my question, too! [P6]

[Not to be outdone by Gibson, Bill Murray caps off a career working with gophers and groundhogs by unveiling this fierce-looking Badger at the Fantastic Mr. Fox press conference today in London. Image via Getty]

A decade ago they were the child auteurs who could do no wrong. Wes Anderson and Spike Jonze were not just proclaimed the saviors of the cinema, but of modern civilization as well.

Oh, Wes Anderson! It looked as though you squandered your immense talent with a spate of insufferably quirky, predictable, awkward young man flicks. Could a stop-motion kids' film bring you out of your self-parodying slump?