Here's a full-length trailer for Captain America, Marvel's square-jawed "first Avenger" who fights Nazis, particularly those led by the terrifying Red Skull, a guy with a red skull. But ol' Red Skull is not the most terrifying thing in this movie!

The ratio, any single woman in New York will tell you, is off. There are just too many women vying for too few men. The competition is stiff. But where did all of these beautiful, driven single women come from? And why are they taking over New York?

Morgan Spurlock is at it again. This time he set out to create a documentary based purely on advertising and product placement in The Greatest Movie Ever Sold. A film where everything is branded, beginning to end- with ads.

No kidding—this was a real movie. Gary Busey plays a businessman who has a passionate hatred for dogs who when he dies and goes to heaven, is reborn as Quigley, an adorable white Pomeranian.

One of Hollywood's perennial second fiddles has been moved up to first chair, and it'll be interesting to see if he can stay there. Elsewhere in movies, Johnny Depp soldiers on and Matthew McConaughey gets serious.

If you live in the Northeast, we say enjoy the nice weather today and then, when it gets a bit chillier on Saturday and Sunday, go see one of these movies opening this weekend. You can pick from Matthew McConaughey in a Lincoln, and alien named Paul in an RV, or a non-alien named Paul Giamatti in some kinda crappy car, probably.

And here we thought we'd have to wait until this weekend when ABC Family aired the first clip from the theatrical conclusion to the Harry Potter movies.

Remember those grueling days of high school when classes like Biology stretched on for eternity? For many, doodling was the only way to survive. (Notes on) Biology, by Ornana Films, is an awesome and creative throwback to those days.

Like a videogame before it, the long-delayed remake of the '80s Cold War action flick Red Dawn (in which evil Russians invade the US and a group of American teens begin a guerrilla campaign against them) has decided to change the villains of their film from Chinese to North Korean. Only problem? The movie's already been filmed.

Here's a trailer for Larry Crowne, the romantic comedy starring Julia Roberts and Tom Hanks, who also directed and co-wrote. While these two-biggest-American-movie-stars have been on screen together, in Charlie Wilson's War, this is their first time smooching and falling in love. America is healed?

Sure, the music and editing will make you feel like you're on a bad trip, but this footage of a very 1980s New York City—or as the author put it, "No York City—is interesting never-the-less.

Here's a clip from Conan O'Brien Can't Stop, the documentary that followed around Conan in the days just after leaving NBC to the his Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television comedy tour.

Disney's latest animated movie (well, distributed by Disney, produced by Robert Zemeckis's now-defunct ImageMovers Digital) Mars Needs Moms opened this past weekend with receipts of around $6 million. Considering the movie cost between $150 and $175 million to make and release, this is a bomb on the scale of Cutthroat Island. Which is to say, it's a big, big bomb. So is this just some random fluke, or does it say something about a bigger trend? Some folks are saying it does.

Ever wish that the ladies of Disney had a little more blood lust? This mash-up of Disney movies and the trailer for Sucker Punch gives them exactly that.

Kicking off last night's Cleveland was a commercial for a new, 3D movie based upon Cleveland Brown's life as a successful Ad Salesman. It "stars" Ed Helms and Willow Smith and will be terrible if you're not drunk and/or stoned.

If we're judging sexiness by box office receipts (which we are, right?), then werewolves are certainly not the hotties that vampires are. Aliens are doing OK, though! As long as they're evil and we're shooting them, anyway.

While Pixar is producing its own version of the Monsters Inc. sequel, this amazing video compiles the artwork and storyline from the authors' (Bob Hilgenberg and Rob Muir) original idea.

A warm-ish March Friday can mean only one thing: It's time to kick off the big-ticket spring/summer movie season. This year we begin with aliens attacking Los Angeles. For the ladies, there's a sweet young girl beset upon by wolves and wolfish men.

Here's a trailer for the live action/animation hybrid The Smurfs, which has swapped Jason Lee for Neil Patrick Harris and the Chipmunks for shiny blue Smurf creatures. "I just Smurfed in my mouth" is an actual line from the trailer. Is there more to be said about this picture? Probably not, no. I think we all just Smurfed in our mouths.

Here's a trailer for Super 8, this summer's J.J. Abrams-directed, Steven Spielberg-produced monster movie about a bunch of kids in the '70s who, while making a monster movie, end up in the middle of an actual monster crisis. Or at least we assume it's a monster. Who knows!