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I already wasted 90 minutes of my life seeing this film, let me try not to waste much more reviewing it. That may sound mean but it doesn't seem like the filmmakers put much more of an effort into making the film. Brendan Fraser took on executive producing the film, and from an actor's point of view I can't see what would have been attractive - except maybe the paycheck. Fraser, a likable but unsubtle actor, plays Trevor Anderson, a scientist still obsessed with his brother's disappearance during a trip down a volcano in Iceland. When a little seismic activity peaks his interest, Anderson takes his visiting nephew Sean (Josh Hutcherson) on a wild adventure to the volcano. They are joined by a guide named Hannah (Anita Briem), but none of them is prepared for what they find when they head down the volcano.

A scandal over the botched gun-trafficking operation intensified on Capitol Hill this week. The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee has called for an independent investigation into whether Attorney General Eric Holder misled Congress. Another Republican has called on Holder to resign.

What can be done to raise awareness about how people become homeless, and the challenges they face living on the streets? We discuss the latest statistics on the local homeless population, and the goals of this weekend's "Sleepless in San Diego" event.

Now Hughes did not take an active part in

Elizabeth: The Golden Age arrives at an interesting moment in American contemporary politics. For the first time in history, there is a real chance of…

The film concerns a mother and her son who have been living apart for four years. Rosario (Kate del Castillo of the recent

Now that the controversial gays-in-the-military policy has been officially lifted, an active duty Air Force lieutenant reveals his true identity for the first time. And a gay-rights strategist reflects on how the military has responded to the shift.

The three Oscar-nominated songs that were performed on the awards show last month did little to warm me up to the film. In fact I had to leave the room on two occasions. But on one level I was actually looking forward to watching the film because I am fond of the film's star, Amy Adams. She had been genuinely enchanting in a small indie film called

President Bush is expected to make big promises Tuesday in his State of the Union address about conserving energy and breaking America's oil addiction. But business leaders and environmental groups say the Bush approach isn't likely to be tough enough.

Just to clear up any confusion, although much of the story is set in Iran, the film was made in France and in the French language. That is because Satrapi and co-filmmaker Vincent Paronnaud both live in Paris, and Satrapi was educated in French schools. But ultimately her film attains a very universal appeal. For one thing, the animation style is simple and appealing. In adapting the graphic novels, Satrapi and Paranoud remain very faithful to the hand drawn style of the books. This is more like