Funny Fail Videos Women, Men & Animals Compilation NEW FULL HD

Previously teased earlier this month when director Guillermo del Toro revealed that he was writing a script for the film with Zak Penn, Legendary Pictures and Universal Studios have revealed that Pacific Rim 2 will debut in 3D and IMAX 3D theaters on April 7, 2017.

"The characters I love will return," del Toro told BuzzFeed in a statement. "Raleigh, Mako, Newt, Gottlieb and who knows, maybe even Hannibal Chau – but we are taking them into a fresh territory that will display amazing sights and battles. The first film set the stage and now we’re ready to have a blast."

In addition, del Toro and Legendary debuted a video in which he announced not only the forthcoming sequel but an animated series and a continuation of the Pacific Rim: Tales from Year Zero prequel graphic novel. Check back for more details on the film and expansion of the "Pacific Rim" franchise as we learn them.

The first film, which was made for about $190 million and opened in July of 2013, earned $411 million at the worldwide box office. Legendary's Thomas Tull and Jon Jashni once again produce alongside del Toro, Mary Parent and Callum Greene. Jillian Share will executive produce.

\ Picturehouse has debuted the teaser trailer for The Guest, starring Dan Stevens, Maika Monroe, Leland Orser, Lance Reddick, Chase Williamson and Brendan Meyer. The film was directed by Adam Wingard and written by Simon Barrett, who previously teamed up for You're Next.

In the thriller, opening in September, a soldier (Stevens) introduces himself to the Peterson family, claiming to be a friend of their son who died in action. After the young man is welcomed into their home, a series of accidental deaths seem to be connected to his presence.

Columbia Pictures has released a new behind-the-scenes featurette for their upcoming comedy Sex Tape, starring Cameron Diaz and Jason Segel. Check it out in the player below!

In the film, when Jay (Segel) and Annie (Diaz) first got together, their romantic connection was intense – but ten years and two kids later, the flame of their love needs a spark. To kick things up a notch, they decide – why not? – to make a video of themselves trying out every position in The Joy of Sex in one marathon three-hour session. It seems like a great idea – until they discover that their most private video is no longer private. With their reputations on the line, they know they're just one click away from being laid bare to the world... but as their race to reclaim their video leads to a night they'll never forget, they'll find that their video will expose even more than they bargained for.

Directed by Jake Kasdan, the July 18 release also star Rob Corddry, Ellie Kemper and Rob Lowe.

Following the debut of four new character posters earlier today (if you missed them, you can check them out in the gallery viewer at the bottom of this page), Paramount Pictures has now debuted the new trailer for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles! Check it out in the player below.

Arriving in theaters on August 8, the film stars Megan Fox, Alan Ritchson, Jeremy Howard, Pete Ploszek, Noel Fisher, Will Arnett, Danny Woodburn and William Fichtner. In Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, darkness has settled over New York City as Shredder and his evil Foot Clan have an iron grip on everything from the police to the politicians. The future is grim until four unlikely outcast brothers rise from the sewers and discover their destiny as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. The Turtles must work with fearless reporter April O'Neil (Fox) and her wise-cracking cameraman Vern Fenwick (Arnett) to save the city and unravel Shredder's diabolical plan.

Activision and Hasbro have debuted the launch trailer for the Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark, which hits store shelves today. Check out the video in the player below!

Serving as a follow-up to both the upcoming "Transformers" live-action film and Activision's Transformers: War for Cybertron and Transformers: Fall of Cybertron titles, Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark jumps worlds and factions as it weaves the tale of the hunt for an ancient relic as powerful as the Matrix of Leadership – the Dark Spark. Players will be able to switch between the heroes of the noble Autobots and the nefarious Decepticons throughout the single-player campaign. Similar to High Moon Studios' "Cybertron" entries in the highly-regarded series, gameplay features nimble, fast-paced running-and-gunning combat paired with traversal and vehicle action across open battlefields for large-scale, dynamic conflicts.

The game features over 40 playable characters and is available for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Wii U and PC from developer Edge of Reality.

20th Century Fox has released a new clip from Dawn of the Planet of the Apes featuring a moment between Kodi Smit-McPhee's character and Maurice the orangutan. Check it out in the player below!

Hitting theaters on July 11, 2014, the Matt Reeves-directed sequel also stars Andy Serkis, Jason Clarke, Gary Oldman, Keri Russell, Toby Kebbell, Enrique Murciano, Kirk Acevedo and Judy Greer.

A growing nation of genetically evolved apes led by Caesar is threatened by a band of human survivors of the devastating virus unleashed a decade earlier. They reach a fragile peace, but it proves short-lived, as both sides are brought to the brink of a war that will determine who will emerge as Earth's dominant species.

Well Go USA Entertainment has released, via Yahoo! Movies, the trailer for Child of God, the James Franco-helmed adaptation of the Cormac McCarthy novel. Franco also produces, stars and co-wrote the screenplay with Vince Jolivette.

Also starring Tim Blake Nelson, Jim Parrack, Fallon Goodson, Scott Haze, Jeremy Ambler and Jolivett, Child of God is about a dispossessed, violent man whose life is a disastrous attempt to exist outside the social order. Successively deprived of parents and homes and with few other ties, Ballard descends literally and figuratively to the level of a cave dweller as he falls deeper into crime and degradation.

Child of God hits theaters in a limited release on August 1.

A24 has released the trailer and two posters for writer/director Jeff Beana's horror-comedy Life After Beth, starring Aubrey Plaza, Dane DeHaan, Molly Shannon and John C. Reilly. You can watch the trailer below and check out the posters in the gallery viewer underneath.

In the August 15 release, DeHaan plays Zach, who is devastated by the unexpected death of his girlfriend, Beth. But when she miraculously comes back to life, Zach takes full advantage of the opportunity to share and experience all the things he regretted not doing with her before. However, the newly returned Beth isn't quite how he remembered her and, before long, Zach's whole world takes a turn for the worse.

New Line Cinema, Warner Bros. Pictures and Village Roadshow have revealed the full trailer for director Steven Quale's Into the Storm. Check it out in the player below!

Opening in theaters on August 8, the action thriller stars Richard Armitage, Sarah Wayne Callies, Matt Walsh, Alycia Debnam-Carey, Arlen Escarpeta, Max Deacon, Nathan Kress, Jeremy Sumpter, Kyle Davis, Jon Reep and Scott Lawrence

In the span of a single day, the town of Silverton is ravaged by an unprecedented onslaught of tornadoes. The entire town is at the mercy of the erratic and deadly cyclones, even as storm trackers predict the worst is yet to come. Most people seek shelter, while others run towards the vortex, testing how far a storm chaser will go for that once-in-a-lifetime shot. Told through the eyes and lenses of professional storm chasers, thrill-seeking amateurs, and courageous townspeople, "Into the Storm" throws you directly into the eye of the storm to experience Mother Nature at her most extreme.

22 Jump Street

Cast:
Jonah Hill as Schmidt/Doug
Channing Tatum as Jenko/Brad
Peter Stormare as The Ghost
Wyatt Russell as Zook
Amber Stevens as Maya
Jillian Bell as Mercedes
Ice Cube as Captain Dickson
The Lucas Brothers as Keith & Kenny Yang
Nick Offerman as Deputy Chief Hardy
Jimmy Tatro as Rooster
Caroline Aaron as Annie Schmidt
Craig Roberts as Spencer
Marc Evan Jackson as Dr. Murphy
Joe Chrest as David Schmidt
Eddie J. Fernandez as Scarface
Rye Rye as Jr. Jr.
Johnny Pemberton as Delroy
Stanley Wong as Roman
Dax Flame as Zack

Directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller

Story:
Undercover cops Jenko and Schmidt (Channing Tatum/Jonan Hill) are sent by their captain (Ice Cube) to infiltrate a drug ring based out of a local city university. Yup, they've graduated to college with the same mission as last time, this time looking for the distributor of a deadly drug called WhyPhy.

Analysis:
Granted anything that possibly can be done within the police action-comedy genre has probably already been done and "22 Jump Street" is already approaching the material as a sequel that has to justify a reason for being made (besides the obvious one of money). The good thing is that everyone involved with the movie knows what's at stake when making a sequel to a popular and successful movie and they take every opportunity they can to poke fun at that fact, which immediately relieves the viewer from the ever-present desire to have a sequel that surpasses the original yet one that's just as good.

Fans of the original remake of the ‘80s television show should be happy with the opening sequence, which combines the same mix of comedy and action that worked so well with Schmidt and Jenko trying to take down a drug dealer named The Ghost (Peter Stormare). From there, it's pretty much non-stop jokes as it begins to set up a plot, which is almost deliberately the same as the first movie, only with the Jump Street program moving across the street and getting a much larger budget, similar to the sequel.

Once you get past the fact that the plot is essentially the same, you can enjoy the movie for the way it shows there are plenty of laughs still to be had from this mispaired police partnership, most of them exploiting their differences, Schmidt being the brains to Jenko's brawn. The reason why they can pull this off--while a movie like "The Hangover Part II" couldn't--is because the bromantic chemistry between Tatum and Hill still works exceedingly well. The strength of the storytelling comes in the character-developing moments once Jenko meets his kindred spirit Zook during a football skirmish, once again leaving Schmidt as the outsider, just like when they were in high school. Jenko also starts to wonder how his life would be have been different if he hadn't joined the Police Academy and stayed with football after high school.

This causes more friction in their relationship, but again it's not exactly something anyone who has seen this type of movie will be too concerned about since we have seen it so many times before. And honestly, when Jenko starts hanging out at the frathouse with his new friend, it's hard not to think we've seen it before, like just last month in "Neighbors" in fact. Just as the jokes start to dwindle to allow the plot to move forward and getting somewhat repetitive, that's when Ice Cube comes back into the picture with another scene-stealing bit that proves him to be the movie's most valuable asset.

Either way, it's fairly clear from this that Lord and Miller are absolute masters of comic timing, pacing and editing, whether or not they're working in the PG world of "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" and "The LEGO Movie" or when they're allowed to push an R rating. This is proven by the way they're able to fit so many jokes into such a short space of time, and not just the usual off-color humor you might expect from Hill but some really clever sight gags as well, some of which a younger audience won't get at all. Even when Schmidt and Jenko's problems force them to go their separate ways in their investigation, essentially driving a wedge into the core of what works about the movie, Miller and Lord find simple but clever ways of keeping them both on screen together.

Hill and Tatum are also surrounded by a number of funny side characters, used just enough to not take the focus away from the main characters for too long, but brought in at points where they can bring new laughs. This includes the far more compatible Yang Twins across the hall, but more importantly, Jillian Bell rips it apart whenever she shows up as the roommate of the co-ed Schmidt is sleeping with. We won't say more about either of those characters except to say that Bell and Hill are so funny together, you'll want to see them do a full movie together.

It's also somewhat refreshing that this is a sequel that doesn't expect anyone to have seen "21 Jump Street" even if some of the funniest gags--including a hilarious callback for Rob Riggle and Dave Franco--rely solely on returning viewers.

For what it's worth, "22 Jump Street" overall is a worthy successor to the first movie with exactly the right combination of jokes and action that it's not likely to disappoint too many people. Those who may still be cynical about sequels may want to stay through the end credits sequence that pokes more fun at money-making sequels, because it's the funniest part of a very funny movie.

How to Train Your Dragon 2

Cast:
Jay Baruchel as Hiccup (voice)
Cate Blanchett as Valka (voice)
Gerard Butler as Stoick (voice)
Craig Ferguson as Gobber (voice)
America Ferrera as Astrid (voice)
Jonah Hill as Snotlout (voice)
Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Fishlegs (voice)
T.J. Miller as Tuffnut (voice)
Kristen Wiig as Ruffnut (voice)
Djimon Hounsou as Drago (voice)
Kit Harington as Eret (voice)
Kieron Elliott as Hoark the Haggard (voice)
Philip McGrade as Starkard (voice)
Andrew Ableson as Ug (voice)
Gideon Emery as Teeny (voice)

Directed by Dean DeBlois

Summary:
Amazing 3D effects, production design, action, and a story with some depth make "How to Train Your Dragon 2" a great sequel that will please both adults and children. Definitely see it on the big screen in 3D.

Story:
Some years after the first film, the town of Berk is now fully integrated with the dragons. The dragons and Vikings mutually rely upon each other and a new era of peace has been achieved. This is thanks entirely to Hiccup and Toothless.

One day while exploring the furthest reaches of the known world, Hiccup and Toothless discover a group of dragon hunters led by Eret. He tells them of Drago, a ruthless warrior who not only knows how to control the dragons, but who is forming an invincible dragon army. And he is slowly making his way towards Berk.

Despite the warnings of his father Stoick, Hiccup goes on a mission to find Drago and show him that dragons and humans can peacefully co-exist. But along the way, he discovers someone from his past that will forever change his life and the fate or Berk.

"How to Train Your Dragon 2" is rated PG for adventure action and some mild rude humor.

What Worked:
"How to Train Your Dragon" came out of nowhere in 2010 and ended up being quite a pleasant surprise. Now years later, this sequel picks up where the original left off and further builds on this already impressive world.

One of the first things I noticed about "How to Train Your Dragon 2" was the production design. The costumes are stunning, the environments are beautiful, and the dragons continue to have amazing and imaginative designs. This whole film is just a perfect example of how to build a world. The land of Berk would fit in either "Star Wars" or "The Lord of the Rings." It's that impressive.

The next thing you notice is the 3D. It is used to stunning effect in this film. The flying scenes really pull you in and as Hiccup and Toothless soar above and through the clouds, you get a sense of flying right alongside them. This is a film where the 3D is worth the extra money. If you don't see it in 3D, you're not appreciating the full artistry put into it.

Combining the amazing production design and 3D is some very impressive action. The aerial battles are quite cool. The choreography as the dragons flying around obstacles or battle in the air should satisfy any action movie fan. But the creators take it even further as the dragons go to all out war in a battle that would make a hobbit head for the hills. If that wasn't enough, there is a giant dragon battle that even Godzilla would be hard pressed to win. In short, the action delivers at the level of any of the big summer action movies.

Fortunately, there's a solid story to back up all of the artistry and action. We see Hiccup progress as a character. His unwavering faith in people's ability to change is a great message for children. And as we learn about his past, we get a surprisingly deep story involving his father Stoick. It was a lot more emotional than I was expecting in what otherwise might be dismissed as kiddie fare. All of the original voice cast returns and they are all given moments for great jokes. Kristen Wiig as Ruffnut generates most of the laughs as she fawns over Kit Harington as Eret. New to the cast is Cate Blanchett as Valka. She does a fantastic job in the role and I have to admit that I would have loved to have seen her perform this character in live action. Also new is Djimon Hounsou as Drago. He did an amazing job and it's pretty cool to see him play the animated version of KISS' Gene Simmons. It just goes to show how great it is that animation allows anybody to play any character. I didn't know Hounsou had it in him.

I also have to give kudos to John Powell. He knocked the score out of the park yet again. It is thrilling, bombastic, and soaring. This is the kind of score that movie trailers will be borrowing from for years to come.

What Didn't Work:
The commercials actually spoil a big surprise about Cate Blanchett's character. It's such a big spoiler that even my 9-year-old son complained that the commercials ruined the surprise. I don't want to ruin it here for you, but I will say that one of my gripes about the film revolves around that spoiler. I felt like the revelation about her background let her off the hook way too easily for what she had done. There could have and should have been a bit more drama when it was revealed.

Fans of the TV series "Dragons: Riders of Berk" may be a little let down that there aren't more connections to the TV series. In one sense it's good that you can go into this film having seen nothing but the previous film, but for fans that have been along for the entire ride on the big screen and small screen, I expected them to add a little something.

Finally, my kids made me sit through the entire credits, while having to really go to the bathroom, in order to see if there was a post-credits scene. There wasn't.

The Bottom Line:
"How to Train Your Dragon 2" is a great film for both children and adults and a worthy successor to the previous film. It is well worth seeing on the big screen this summer.

Edge of Tomorrow Review & Trailer

Cast:
Tom Cruise as Lt. Col. Bill Cage
Emily Blunt as Rita Vrataski
Bill Paxton as Master Sergeant Farell
Brendan Gleeson as General Brigham
Jonas Armstrong as Skinner
Tony Way as Kimmel
Kick Gurry as Griff
Franz Drameh as Ford
Dragomir Mrsic as Kuntz

Directed by Doug Liman

Story:
Major William Cage (Tom Cruise) has been sent to the frontlines of the war between humans and the alien "Mimics" even though he isn't combat-ready. His platoon's Normandie-like invasion to take back Europe goes horribly wrong as they're ambushed on the beach, but not before Cage meets Rita Vratasky (Emily Blunt), the legendary Angel of Verdun, who singlehandedly has killed thousands of the adversary. When Cage is killed, he finds himself transported back to the day before he was sent to the battlefield, giving him another chance to change the outcome.

Analysis:
Those of you who've patiently been waiting to see a movie version of the video game "Halo" may finally have gotten your wish with a premise that takes the idea of the "Respawn" to another level, as we watch Tom Cruise caught in a time loop (of sorts) where he keeps reliving the same events and every time he's killed, he's sent back to the beginning. Any fervent gamer can understand that frustration but despite a wonky title that would work better on the cover of a '70s sci-fi paperback than it does a modern-day action movie, "Edge of Tomorrow" is actually so effective and fun that it's probably one of the first big surprises of the summer.

Time travel movies can be tricky things, but "Edge of Tomorrow" takes the classic sci-fi trope of using time travel to change the past/future in a way that falls somewhere between "Source Code" and "Groundhog Day." It may be surprising how entertaining it is to watch Tom Cruise's character repeating the same situations over the first 30 minutes of a movie, but eventually, it breaks away from that repetition to explain how Cage is able to keep transporting himself back to the past, which involves an alien device called the Omega. Once she's brought on board, Rita convinces Cage to use his newfound ability to relive the same day in order to get them through the battlefield so they can find and destroy the Omega.

Granted, this may not seem like such an easy-to-sell premise, but a smartly-written script by Christopher McQuarrie and Jez and John-Henry Butterworth adapts the Japanese novel "All You Need is Kill" in a way that actually delivers on the film's intriguing central concept.

Neither director Doug Liman nor Cruise are strangers to big budget action FX movies, but "Edge of Tomorrow" ups the ante with exceptional production design that starts with building a realistic world full of future tech that feels credible. The beachfront invasion that makes up the central set piece for the film is particularly spectacular as it's shown from so many different angles, and while one can find familiar elements like the military's use of exoskeleton-like battle armor to fight mechanical multi-tentacled alien creatures, having those touchstones also offers a level of comfort that makes it all easier to assimilate.

"Edge of Tomorrow" is just as effective as a straight-up summer action movie as it dodges the trend of taking the dark and dire route one might expect from what is basically a war movie and induces a healthy dose of humor and fun. Much of that comes from how Cage deals with his situation and changes things each time re-experiences them, but it's also surprisingly fun to watch him get killed over and over, sometimes in very dark ways. (Heck, those who aren't fans of Cruise may enjoy this movie for that reason alone!)

But if you do like Cruise, his charm does a lot to carry what is essentially a two-hander between him and Emily Blunt, their chemistry going a long way to carry the movie with enough playful flirting that skirts any overt romance. Blunt never takes a back seat to Cruise when it comes to the action either as she's right there with him, playing the type of bad-ass female warrior we often see in Japanese comics and cartoons.

"Edge of Tomorrow" is science fiction at its finest and in its purest form, and unlike other movies that involve time travel, there's none of the confusion or head scratching that often comes with the territory, because you're so caught up in the characters and their surroundings, you never feel the need to dissect it for continuity glitches.

In many ways, it also claims the title of the best action movie of the summer (at least so far) by combining its innovative sci-fi premise with the type of high-gauged action James Cameron delivers so effortlessly.

Godzilla Review & Trailer

Cast:
Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Ford Brody
Ken Watanabe as Dr. Ichiro Serizawa
Bryan Cranston as Joe Brody
Elizabeth Olsen as Elle Brody
Carson Bolde as Sam Brody
Sally Hawkins as Vivienne Graham
Juliette Binoche as Sandra Brody
CJ Adams as Young Ford
David Strathairn as Admiral William Stenz
Richard T. Jones as Captain Russell Hampton
Victor Rauk as Sergeant Tre Morales
Patrick Sabongui as Lieutenant Commander Marcus Waltz
Catherine Lough Haggquist as PO #1 Martinez
Eric Keenleyside as Boyd

Directed by Gareth Edwards

Story:
In 1999, Japan was rocked by tremors that decimated a nuclear power plant, creating a highly irradiated quarantined district and killing the wife of scientist Joe Brody (Bryan Cranston). 15 years later, Joe is still obsessed with finding the cause of those unexplained tremors as they resume while at the same time his grown-up son Ford (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) is returning from military duty. They soon learn that a mysterious egg found 15 years earlier is ready to hatch unleashing a large insectoid creature on earth that's about to bring back an even larger adversary from the bottom of the sea.

Analysis:
Trying to reinvent the Godzilla movie 60 years after Toho Studios turned the giant fire-breathing lizard into a household name could potentially be a thankless effort, even with a long enough gap since the failed 1998 Roland Emmerich effort that one can hold out hope it can be done right. With Gareth Edwards, director of the low budget, indie monster movie "Monsters," at the helm, Godzilla is transformed into a large-scale disaster movie that takes cues from Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park" and his "War of the Worlds" remake where the fantastic is always grounded in reality with much of the tension created by the human characters experiencing the destruction caused by these massive creatures.

One can easily go into a movie like this thinking they know what to expect even with the different approach taken by the filmmakers, one that doesn't relegate Godzilla to simply showing up at a city and destroying everything in his path, but instead giving him a very specific purpose to the story. At times it's surprising how much they get right, even if one has to have some patience before we get to see our hero fully on screen, especially following a disappointing reveal when a giant radioactive "egg" hatches and it's not Godzilla inside. Instead, it's a "MUTO," a giant flying mantis-like creature whose body emits EMP-like radiation that downs any plane that tries to get near it. It's soon chasing after the mating call of an even larger female MUTO that starts to lay waste to Las Vegas.

Taking the reins on a far bigger budget and making the most of it, Edwards successfully proves his mettle as a director with absolutely fantastic set pieces in terms of the scale of the destruction and devastation in the monsters' paths. Although Godzilla himself doesn't appear front and center for some time, it just makes his every on-screen appearance a special one, even creating tension when we're just seeing his spikey "fins" churning through the water. This Godzilla really has personality as well, and when the monsters are on screen, especially when they're fighting, it's everything anyone can possibly want from a Godzilla movie with state-of-the-art computer animation work making the creatures seem as real as the cities they're destroying.

Fans of Guillermo del Toro's own Godzilla-inspired "Pacific Rim" might wonder what sets this movie apart, the most noticeable difference being the lack of any sort of humor or comic relief to take away from the serious nature of monsters razing everything in their path and potentially killing thousands of people while doing so. Even with that in mind, there's always an underlying silliness to the concept, which fits in well with the Japanese films, though it's always played so seriously it never takes away from the impact of the devastating destruction. Just the fact that certain scenes go to great effort to recreate two of Asia's most horrendous natural disasters gives you some idea that things aren't being taken lightly.

As far as the humans go, Bryan Cranston mainly appears in the first act, bringing intense emotionality to a scene where his character watches his wife (Juliette Binoche) being enshrouded by radioactive mist. After that opening prologue, it's not long before Cranston is going overboard with his overacting and the story thankfully shifts focus to his son, played by Aaron Taylor-Johnson, who is conveniently everywhere whenever the monsters attack. Taylor-Johnson doesn't really offer much in terms of being the film's action hero focus except being able to handle the physicality of such a role, while Elizabeth Olsen takes on a minimal nothing part as his wife who doesn't bring much to the story expect to add a few teary moments of her wondering when her husband might return to San Francisco.

On the other hand, the somewhat unconventional casting of dramatic actors like Sally Hawkins, David Strathairn and Ken Watanabe becomes one of the film's greatest strengths since they bring actual weight to even some of the harder to fathom exposition. This is especially true of Watanabe's character when he explains the origins of the MUTOs and how they lay dormant near the earth's crust eating radiation, which sounds absolutely ridiculous, as does the explanation for Godzilla's existence, but there's something to Watanabe's delivery that makes you accept it.

There's a lot to enjoy in this latest attempt to bring everyone's favorite giant lizard back to the screen and while as much as "Godzilla" works due to the great efforts made to keep everything grounded with its human characters, once the monsters start fighting, you forget about them completely.

Click Here to Watch Trailer

Marvel Studios has started airing a new extended TV spot for writer/director James Gunn's Guardians of the Galaxy which reveals another song on Peter Quill's (Chris Pratt) compilation tape. You can check it out below, and if you missed it, there's more footage in this preview as well.

An action-packed, epic space adventure, the August 1 release expands the Marvel Cinematic Universe into the cosmos, where brash adventurer Peter Quill finds himself the object of an unrelenting bounty hunt after stealing a mysterious orb coveted by Ronan, a powerful villain with ambitions that threaten the entire universe. To evade the ever-persistent Ronan, Quill is forced into an uneasy truce with a quartet of disparate misfits—Rocket, a gun-toting raccoon, Groot, a tree-like humanoid, the deadly and enigmatic Gamora and the revenge-driven Drax the Destroyer. But when Quill discovers the true power of the orb and the menace it poses to the cosmos, he must do his best to rally his ragtag rivals for a last, desperate stand—with the galaxy's fate in the balance.

The big screen adaptation stars Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Lee Pace, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Djimon Hounsou, John C. Reilly, Glenn Close and Benicio del Toro.

Release Date: August 1, 2014 (3D/2D theaters and IMAX 3D)
Studio: Walt Disney Pictures
Director: James Gunn
Screenwriter: James Gunn
Starring: Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, Vin Diesel, Bradley Cooper, Lee Pace, Michael Rooker, Karen Gillan, Djimon Hounsou, John C. Reilly, Glenn Close, Benicio del Toro
Genre: Action, Adventure
MPAA Rating: Not Available
Review: Not Available
DVD Review: Not Available
DVD: Not Available
Production Stills: View here

Karate Kid Sequel

Release Date: TBA
Studio: Columbia Pictures (Sony)
Director: Not Available
Screenwriter: Jeremiah Friedman, Nick Palmer, Zak Penn, Cyrus Voris, Ethan Reiff
Starring: Not Available
Genre: Action
MPAA Rating: Not Available
Official Website: KarateKid-themovie.com
Review: Not Available
DVD Review: Not Available
DVD: Not Available
Movie Poster: Not Available
Production Stills: Not Available

Plot Summary: Sony Pictures is moving forward with a sequel to Jaden Smith's earlier breakout film, the 2010 remake of "The Karate Kid," co-starring Jackie Chan. The original movie, directed by Harald Zwart, modernized the beloved 1984 classic starring Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita, and opened big with $55.6 million in June 2011, before going on to gross $359 million worldwide.

Trailer: Coming Soon!

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

Release Date: May 6, 2016
Studio: Warner Bros. Pictures
Director: Zack Snyder
Screenwriter: Chris Terrio, David S. Goyer
Starring: Henry Cavill, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Amy Adams, Laurence Fishburne, Diane Lane, Jesse Eisenberg, Jeremy Irons, Holly Hunter
Genre: Action, Adventure
MPAA Rating: Not Available
Official Website: BatmanvSupermanDawnofJustice.com | Facebook
Review: Not Available
DVD Review: Not Available
DVD: Not Available
Movie Poster: Not Available
Production Stills: View here

Plot Summary: On the heels of the worldwide success of "Man of Steel," director Zack Snyder is bringing together the two greatest Super Heroes of all time--Batman and Superman--for the first time on the big screen.