Avengers Trailer Video by Trailer Park Movies

Mar­vel Stu­dios pre­sents in as­so­ci­a­tion with Paramount Pic­tures "Mar­vel's The Avengers"-​-​the Su­per Hero team up of a life­time, fea­tur­ing icon­ic Mar­vel Su­per Heroes Iron Man, The In­cred­i­ble Hulk, Thor, Cap­tain America, Hawk­eye and Black Wid­ow. When an un­ex­pect­ed en­e­my emerges that threat­ens glob­al safe­ty and se­cu­ri­ty, Nick Fury, Di­rec­tor of the in­ter­na­tion­al peace­keep­ing agen­cy known as S.H.I.E.L.D., finds him­self in need of a team to pull the world back from the brink of dis­as­ter. Span­ning the globe, a dar­ing re­cruit­ment ef­fort be­gins. Star­ring Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruf­fa­lo, Chris Hemsworth, Scar­lett Jo­hans­son, Jere­my Ren­ner and Samuel L. Jack­son, and di­rect­ed by Joss Whe­don, "Mar­vel's The Avengers" is based on the ev­er-​pop­u­lar Mar­vel com­ic book se­ries "The Avengers," first pub­lished in 1963 and a comics in­sti­tu­tion ev­er since. Pre­pare your­self for an ex­cit­ing event movie, packed with ac­tion and spec­tac­u­lar spe­cial ef­fects, when "Mar­vel's The Avengers" as­sem­ble in sum­mer 2012. In "Mar­vel's The Avengers," su­per­heroes team up to pull the world back from the brink of dis­as­ter when an un­ex­pect­ed en­e­my threat­ens glob­al se­cu­ri­ty.

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Hollywood's attempt to cash-in on Japan's recent Tsunami disaster flops

Pulled from Japanese theaters: Hereafter, with Jessica Griffiths, left, and Cecile De France, opened with a tsunami scene that wipes out a coastal town and claims the lives of approximately 10,000 people.

Hollywood's attempt to cash-in on Japan's recent Tsunami disaster flops as studios shy away from Clint Eastwood's new Warner Bro's production titled "Hereafter".

"Generally, you need time to buffer" between movie and tragedy, says Brandon Gray, president of Box Office Mojo. "You need stories of heroism and survival. Scenes of devastation and bodies, especially if it's a real event, won't cut it."

But Kevin Tsujihara, head of Warner Bros.' home-video division, says filmmaking isn't a priority. "Our hearts and prayers go out to the people of Japan," he said in the news release. "We are committed to supporting relief and rebuilding efforts during this difficult time."

Bock says he doesn't expect tsunami films for years, given studios' abysmal showing with war-themed movies. Godzilla pictures, for instance, which sprang from World War II atomic bomb attacks, took a decade to reach theaters.

"People aren't going to be eager to see a feature movie about this anytime soon," Bock says. "Look how long it took us to accept Michael Bay doing a movie about Pearl Harbor. And it still wasn't as popular as Armageddon."

Madonna in Venice promoting new movie release of "W.E."

Singer Madonna waves to her fans as she arrives for the premiere of her movie "W.E." at the Venice Film Festival on Sept. 1, 2011

(SEPTEMBER, 2011) "W.E.," Madonna's cinematic take on the love story of American divorcee Wallis Simpson and Britain's King Edward VIII, who abdicated to marry her, has been roundly panned after its premiere Thursday night at the Venice Film Festival.

The script - co-written by Madonna and "Truth or Dare" director Alex Keshishian - and Madonna's direction took the brunt of the criticism. More than one critic drew comparisons between this film, due out Dec. 9, and last year's Oscar winner "The King's Speech," which covers the same events.

This is the pop star's second directorial effort; her first was "Filth and Wisdom" in 2008.

The Material Girl may have inadvertently insulted her two ex-husbands with comments on the red carpet before the premiere. She thanked Sean Penn and Guy Ritchie, both directors themselves, for encouraging her to take up a career in the movies and said she had learned a lot from them. At the premiere, she wore a Vionnet gown with train and vintage red-framed sunglasses.