Oh, viral campaigns!

Seasons. Be. Endin'.

The gang celebrates everyone's favorite February holiday.

Brett Ratner has sealed an overall deal with 20th Century Fox TV.

Talk about a monster hit! The J.J. Abrams-produced monster thriller Cloverfield opened on top of the North American box office this Martin Luther King weekend, raking in $46 million over four days.

Tom Hanks has admonished critics of his new movie The Da Vinci Code of making "a very big mistake."

The one 1980s pop song not played on the soundtrack--Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want to Have Fun"--is the one that best describes the film's playful spirit and youthful energy. Were only it more original, however, Sleepover wouldn't be so quickly forgettable when it's over.

Despite Angelina Jolie's valiant effort and director Jan De Bont's glossy visual style, Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life's storyline is not intelligent enough to hold it together or outshine its predecessor, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider

Internet users participating in a Planet of the Apes scavenger hunt conceived by 20th Century Fox have been unable to turn up one item that was hidden by the studio in a park in Monrovia, Calif., last week, the Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.

To promote its upcoming Planet of the Apes reinterpretation, 20th Century Fox has launched a worldwide scavenger hunt challenging players to find hidden caches of Apes memorabilia. Participation in Project A.P.E. (Alternative Primate Evolution) appears limited to techies: the online hunt requires the use of a Global Positioning Satellite unit, which is now available to the public at $100 a pop, according to Variety. Players try to locate and retrieve the cache by using their GPS units and coordi