The 8 Stupidest Movies to Ever Get a Golden Globe Nomination

Congratulations, 2012 Golden Globe nominees, you are able to hold your mind high understanding that you have something that is similar to 'Patch Adams.' No-one can ever take that from you. The correct answer is an recognition. (And, yes, 'Patch Adams' actually was nominated for any Golden Globe.) The thing is, the main reason the Golden Globes aren't probably the most respected honours happens because it's chosen on with a really small number of foreign (ahem) journalists who've been considered to be prone to, let us say, (ahem) outdoors influences that might figure out what will get a nomination. I had been with an elevator having a person in the Hollywood Foreign Press (I wager he known as it a "lift") at the time from the 'War Horse' junket. He appeared just like a nice enough chap, but he wanted to inform anybody that will listen he was going to have lunch with "Steven." (I'm able to only assume he was mentioning to Spielberg and never Seagal or Guttenberg.) Then, after, shared his tales of fortune on just the number of occasions he's shared meals with "Steven," going as far to list out all the various nations by which it has happened. (It was a really lengthy elevator lift ride.) So, quite simply: Should you treat the Hollywood Foreign Press right and promise that you'll appear for their party, there's a strong possibility that they, consequently, will treat your movie right. (Though not Steven he was snubbed.) With this, listed here are the eight stupidest movies which have ever become a Golden Globe nomination. 'The Tourist' (2010) This really awful movie starring Julia Roberts and The Actor-brad Pitt was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Burlesque' (2010) This really awful movie starring Cher was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Bobby' (2006) This really forgettable movie starring Lindsay Lohan was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Analyze This' (1999) This really awful movie starring Billy Very and Robert P Niro was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Patch Adams' (1998) This really awful movie starring Robin Williams having a ball on his nose was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Sabrina' (1995) This really awful remake starring Harrison Ford was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'Sister Act' (1992) This really annoying movie starring Whoopi Goldberg was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. 'The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas' (1982) This really awful movie starring Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton was nominated for any Best Picture Golden Globe. You are able to contact Mike Ryan on Twitter [Photo: Universal] 2012 Golden Globe Nominees Best Actor inside a DramaBest Actor inside a DramaBest Actor inside a DramaBest Actor inside a DramaBest Actor inside a DramaBest Actress inside a DramaBest Actress inside a DramaBest Actress inside a DramaBest Actress inside a DramaBest Actress inside a DramaBest Actor inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actor inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actor inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actor inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actor inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actress inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actress inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actress inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actress inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Actress inside a Comedy/MusicalBest Supporting ActorBest Supporting ActorBest Supporting Actor'A Harmful Method'Best Supporting ActorBest Supporting ActressBest Supporting ActressBest Supporting ActressBest Supporting ActressBest Supporting ActressBest DirectorBest DirectorBest DirectorBest DirectorBest Director See All Moviefone Art galleries » Follow Moviefone on Twitter Like Moviefone on Facebook

Angelina Jolie Reacts to Golden Globe Nomination for 'Blood and Honey': 'I Never Expected This'

For many in Holly­wood, the most interesting aspect of Relativity Media is whether founder and CEO Ryan Kavanaugh can continue what appears to be a high-wire act to keep releasing big-budget movies.our editor recommendsRelativity Enters Distribution Partnership With Germany's Senator EntertainmentBrian Edwards Is the Latest Executive to Exit Relativity MediaAlan Menken to Compose Score for Relativity's Snow White Film 'Mirror Mirror'Relativity's Snow White Movie to Be Called 'Mirror Mirror' PHOTOS: Julia Roberts, Lily Collins and the 'Mirror Mirror' Cast The company insists a recent $200 million loan from Colbeck Capital Management is part of raising money as any growing company does. But banking sources continue to question its finances and ponder whether its major investor, Elliott Management, can or will be bought out. Relativity, which most recently distributed Immortals (pulling in a strong but not blockbuster $187 million worldwide to date), is preparing to release several films in 2012, most important among them Mirror Mirror, a $100 million reworking of the Snow White story starring Julia Roberts, which opens March 16. An insider says Relativity is well under way in terms of planning and -- crucially -- paying for that film's marketing campaign. PHOTOS: 'Immortals' Premiere Red Carpet But a number of bankers say they are not working with Relativity because they remain unconvinced about its strength in light of financial maneuvering and relentless management changes. In October, Brian Edwards resigned as the company's COO after just five months. The previous month, Joe Matukewicz, its senior vp acquisitions, left to join Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions. The company also has lost Bill Sutman, its CFO; Peter Adee, president of marketing and distribution; and Michael Joe, who had been president. VIDEO: 'Mirror Mirror' Trailer Now there is uncertainty about Joe's replacement, Steve Bertam, whose contract is up in January. A company insider says Relativity wants him to remain in the job but says no announcement will be made until early January. Another insider says work is proceeding despite a sense of uncertainty. "All we can do is put our heads down and stick to our knitting," this person says. "When you're an independent like this, you get your lifeline in increments. ... Ryan keeps pulling rabbits out of his hat." -- Alex Ben Block contributed to this report. PHOTO GALLERY: View Gallery The Two Snow Whites: Anatomy of a Smackdown Related Topics Relativity Media Ryan Kavanaugh Immortals Mirror Mirror

Roger Ailes Writing Autobiography In Campaign To Enhance His Legacy: NY Mag

Is Roger Ailes thinking about stepping down from his gig as chief of Fox News?That’s a possibility NY Magazine says in a report about his plans to write an autobiography as he enters “a legacy-burnishing phase of his career.” The magazine cites unnamed sources with “direct knowledge” of the situation who say Ailes, 71,could net an advance of as much as $4M from Rupert Murdoch’s HarperCollins.Ailes is being repped byWashington lawyer Bob Barnett, whose publishing client list includes Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Bob Woodward, George Will, and Lynne Cheney — as well as TV personalities Christiane Amanpour, Andrea Mitchell, and Neil Cavuto. Fox News contributor Jim Pinkerton, who worked with Ailes on George H.W. Bush’s 1988 presidential campaign,will be co-author. The magazine says that Pinkerson was Michele Bachmann’s ghost writer for her book, Core Of Conviction. The article says that the book might help Ailes’ effort to soften his image as a sharp-elbowed politico. It notes that he recently told AP that he’s weighing different options — he mused about owning the Cleveland Indians. It can also be seen, the article says, in “Ailes’s recent comments that Fox has taken a ‘course correction,’ putting distance between himself and the Republican circus his network did so much to promote.” Ailes’ contract at Fox expires in summer 2013. In response to the article, a Fox News spokesperson says that there is one source with direct knowledge of Rogers plans and thats Roger himself.” Since Ailes has never spoken to the writer of the article, Gabriel Sherman, “we continue to be fascinated with Gabes uncanny ability to read his mind.

The Good Wife Bosses: We Don't Want Will and Alicia To Be a Will-They-Or-Won't-They Couple

Julianna Margulies Boy meets girl. Boy falls in love with girl. Boy waits 15 years for girl to separate from husband. And then girl breaks up with boy ... because she "can't." Yes, The Good Wife's Team Will fans had to close the door on "Willicia" almost as quickly as those elevator doors opened just a few months ago. "We don't want this show to be in that Cheers mode of "when will they or won't they" kind of thing. As good as that is, we wanted to show the reality that Alicia has a lot of things pressing on her and a lot of guilt trips and emotions that factor into whether she carries on an affair," co-creator and executive producer Robert King tells TVGuide.com. "There was an emotional moment last year where Grace says, 'Mom, you need to protect us more.' That has been nagging at Alicia all this year." The Good Wife exclusive: Court is back in session for Denis O'Hare However, King and his wife, co-creator and executive producer Michelle King, stress that doesn't mean those doors have shut forever. "In our minds, Will is in love with Alicia. There is, yes, romanticism about the past and a romantic instinct towards finding commitment in your life," Robert King says. "But there will be the tension for both Will and Alicia once Will starts seeing women again, if he does. There can't help but be this pang with Alicia because she is a highly charged sexual being now." Romance will be the furthest thing from Alicia's mind though as she returns her focus to her kids and especially her career. "Do you choose the route of Diane, who is someone who put family on hold and put career first? Is there any way you can do that with family?" King says. "I think when things are not about emotional risk, they are about advancing your job." Watch full episodes of The Good Wife Alicia's continued struggle to balance her career and her family will bring Peter (Chris Noth) back into the picture. "Peter and Alicia share a lot of difficulties and a lot of pain," King says. "What Alicia shares with Peter is something she could never share with Will, which is that they are trying to raise children. But with Peter, obviously comes the baggage of Jackie, and how many Molotov cocktails she can throw into this." On top of Jackie's scheming, spying ways, there's also the issue of the Peter's office's investigation into Will (Josh Charles), which Alicia (Julianna Margulies) has yet to find out about. "Clearly, he wanted to hurt Will in private. It was also sort of a political advantage to pursue the Will investigation. It is very difficult when those two things are aligned: something that you want and yet something that advances your career," he says. "Does that undercut the honesty of it? Alicia is going to have to face that with Peter too." American Pie's Jason Biggs lawyers up on The Good Wife "Ultimately these two characters are really bonded with each other and care about each other as friends. While their relationship and intimacy level has deepened, I think what's happened right now feels right," Charles says. "He has his hands full with trying to remain a lawyer and stay out of prison." It will take a lot to keep Will out of the prison, as the investigation brings more than a few skeletons out of his closet. "It brings in a lot of major threads that have been pursuing Will for a while. Will has always cut very close to the ethical line, sometimes crossing it," King says. "That stuff doesn't go away. If there is any lesson the show has sent, it's that the sins of the past keep coming back." The investigation will also further open Will's eyes about his desire to have more in his life than just a corner office at Lockhart & Gardner. "Will is going to have a brush with death, in terms of his career because of what is happening with this investigation," he says. Will's search for commitment "is going to really nag at him over the course of the second half of the season. He is going to come to a decision by the end of the year." Does that mean there is hope for a reconciliation between Will and Alicia? "That doesn't mean that it wouldn't bring her back into Will's sphere in some way. It just would have to be a very different permutation because you don't want to just go backwards with the narrative," King says. "There is this constant forward momentum to who Alicia is becoming." The Good Wife airs Sunday at 9/8c on CBS. (Additional reporting by Robyn Ross)

Gary Oldman is the Perfect Secret Agent in 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy'

Gary Oldman is the Perfect Secret Agent in 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy' By Jenelle Riley December 8, 2011 Photo by Focus Features Gary Oldman in "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" Gary Oldman has played so many different roles onscreenpunk rocker, gay playwright, Harry Potter's godfather, cops noble and dirty, Count Draculathat it's hard to believe it when he says of his latest character, "I've never really played someone like this before."The role in question is George Smiley, the brilliant but reserved British spy who appears in many of John le Carr's novels and was immortalized by Alec Guinness in the 1979 BBC miniseries "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy," in which Smiley tries to determine which of his peers is a traitor. Now Oldman is stepping into Guinness' "very big shoes" in a new film adaptation from director Tomas Alfredson ("Let the Right One In"), and the decision to take on the character could have been "a colossal failure," the actor admits. Instead, the role is earning him rave reviews and buzz that one of the most respected actors of his generation will finally score his first Oscar nomination.Oldman is such a chameleon onscreen, one isn't sure what to expect upon meeting him in person. He has perfected so many accents, you can't even be sure what he'll sound like in real life. Even when he stands next to a poster for the film, it's difficult to believe it's the same man: Smiley has gray hair, a face furrowed by seriousness, and thick glasses obscuring his eyes. Oldman is lithe and sprightly, is prone to bouts of laughter, and looks much younger than his 53 years. Point out that he frequently plays characters much older than himself and he quips, "I'm getting there, though. I'm finally catching up with my last name."He is old enough, however, to remember when the "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" miniseries aired. "It was the days before TiVo and all that, and you would work your social calendar around that one hour a week on Sunday night," he says. "I remember it quite well, and the shadow that Alec Guinness casts looms large, you know?" Oldman knew that comparisons would be made and feared he would come up short. "I certainly don't put myself in the same league as Alec Guinness. But at the end of the day, I convinced myself; I played a little trick on my head and I thought, 'There's been other Romeos and other Hamlets, and you're always in the shadow of someone that played the role, whether it was Barrymore or Ralph Fiennes.' So I sort of walked through that fire and convinced myself that I was up to the challenge."In his early film career, Oldman made a name for himself giving wildly entertaining, over-the-top performances in movies like "The Professional" and "The Fifth Element." So it's interesting to note how reined in Smiley is. In the source novel, his wife describes him as a creature who can regulate his body temperature to the room. "He really is the perfect spy," Oldman says. "There are people who light up a room, and there are people who disappear. I thought of Smiley as like watching a lava lamp: It has the pace of snow falling." The actor was able to deliver such a calibrated performance because Alfredson took pains to make a film that would quietly draw the audience in, Oldman says. "You go to movies now, and with 3-D and films that are just cut, cut, cut, you feel like you're being assaulted. I want to take a nap afterwards. But 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy' makes you sit up and come to it."Preparing to play Smiley came easier than preparing most roles, according to Oldman, thanks to the wealth of source material. "Everything you could want to know about George Smiley is in the books," he says. "In addition, I had access to John le Carr, who was a spy at MI-6 during the period where the film is set. It was one-stop shopping." Though he doesn't necessarily stay in character between takes, Oldman admits he was quieter than usual on set. "I kept kind of to myself," he says, adding that he did forge a good friendship with Benedict Cumberbatch, who plays Smiley's protg.Oldman also might have unintentionally taken his character home with him at the end of the day. "I shot this during the school year, so my wife and children were home in Los Angeles. I rented a little apartment, and it was actually furnished a bit like George's," he says. "So I would finish work and come back home, and I would be alone in this environment. I'd watch TV or sit and read, or just go to bed, but the situation and the surroundings very much complemented the role I was playing."Up next, Oldman will complete his run in Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy as Commissioner James Gordon in the highly anticipated "The Dark Knight Rises." When Oldman is asked to reveal any plot points about the secretive finale, a quick smile crosses his face. "Oh, if only I could," he says with a sigh. But there's no use trying to get anything out of him; he is, after all, the perfect spy.Outtakes Other films include "True Romance," "JFK," and "The Contender"Calls himself a fan of the new generation of British actors, particularly Michael Fassbender and his "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" co-stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Tom HardyHis lengthy stage career includes playing opposite Glenda Jackson in "Summit Conference" in 1982 and an award-winning turn in 1985's "The Pope's Wedding" Gary Oldman is the Perfect Secret Agent in 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy' By Jenelle Riley December 8, 2011 Gary Oldman in "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" PHOTO CREDIT Focus Features Gary Oldman has played so many different roles onscreenpunk rocker, gay playwright, Harry Potter's godfather, cops noble and dirty, Count Draculathat it's hard to believe it when he says of his latest character, "I've never really played someone like this before."The role in question is George Smiley, the brilliant but reserved British spy who appears in many of John le Carr's novels and was immortalized by Alec Guinness in the 1979 BBC miniseries "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy," in which Smiley tries to determine which of his peers is a traitor. Now Oldman is stepping into Guinness' "very big shoes" in a new film adaptation from director Tomas Alfredson ("Let the Right One In"), and the decision to take on the character could have been "a colossal failure," the actor admits. Instead, the role is earning him rave reviews and buzz that one of the most respected actors of his generation will finally score his first Oscar nomination.Oldman is such a chameleon onscreen, one isn't sure what to expect upon meeting him in person. He has perfected so many accents, you can't even be sure what he'll sound like in real life. Even when he stands next to a poster for the film, it's difficult to believe it's the same man: Smiley has gray hair, a face furrowed by seriousness, and thick glasses obscuring his eyes. Oldman is lithe and sprightly, is prone to bouts of laughter, and looks much younger than his 53 years. Point out that he frequently plays characters much older than himself and he quips, "I'm getting there, though. I'm finally catching up with my last name."He is old enough, however, to remember when the "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" miniseries aired. "It was the days before TiVo and all that, and you would work your social calendar around that one hour a week on Sunday night," he says. "I remember it quite well, and the shadow that Alec Guinness casts looms large, you know?" Oldman knew that comparisons would be made and feared he would come up short. "I certainly don't put myself in the same league as Alec Guinness. But at the end of the day, I convinced myself; I played a little trick on my head and I thought, 'There's been other Romeos and other Hamlets, and you're always in the shadow of someone that played the role, whether it was Barrymore or Ralph Fiennes.' So I sort of walked through that fire and convinced myself that I was up to the challenge."In his early film career, Oldman made a name for himself giving wildly entertaining, over-the-top performances in movies like "The Professional" and "The Fifth Element." So it's interesting to note how reined in Smiley is. In the source novel, his wife describes him as a creature who can regulate his body temperature to the room. "He really is the perfect spy," Oldman says. "There are people who light up a room, and there are people who disappear. I thought of Smiley as like watching a lava lamp: It has the pace of snow falling." The actor was able to deliver such a calibrated performance because Alfredson took pains to make a film that would quietly draw the audience in, Oldman says. "You go to movies now, and with 3-D and films that are just cut, cut, cut, you feel like you're being assaulted. I want to take a nap afterwards. But 'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy' makes you sit up and come to it."Preparing to play Smiley came easier than preparing most roles, according to Oldman, thanks to the wealth of source material. "Everything you could want to know about George Smiley is in the books," he says. "In addition, I had access to John le Carr, who was a spy at MI-6 during the period where the film is set. It was one-stop shopping." Though he doesn't necessarily stay in character between takes, Oldman admits he was quieter than usual on set. "I kept kind of to myself," he says, adding that he did forge a good friendship with Benedict Cumberbatch, who plays Smiley's protg.Oldman also might have unintentionally taken his character home with him at the end of the day. "I shot this during the school year, so my wife and children were home in Los Angeles. I rented a little apartment, and it was actually furnished a bit like George's," he says. "So I would finish work and come back home, and I would be alone in this environment. I'd watch TV or sit and read, or just go to bed, but the situation and the surroundings very much complemented the role I was playing."Up next, Oldman will complete his run in Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy as Commissioner James Gordon in the highly anticipated "The Dark Knight Rises." When Oldman is asked to reveal any plot points about the secretive finale, a quick smile crosses his face. "Oh, if only I could," he says with a sigh. But there's no use trying to get anything out of him; he is, after all, the perfect spy.Outtakes Other films include "True Romance," "JFK," and "The Contender"Calls himself a fan of the new generation of British actors, particularly Michael Fassbender and his "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy" co-stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Tom HardyHis lengthy stage career includes playing opposite Glenda Jackson in "Summit Conference" in 1982 and an award-winning turn in 1985's "The Pope's Wedding"

Covert Affairs Bosses on the "Bittersweet" Finale and What's Next for Annie and Auggie

Piper Perabo, Christopher Gorham [WARNING: The following story contains major spoilers from the Season 2 finale of Covert Affairs. Read at your own risk.]It finally happened. Annie (Piper Perabo) made a move for Auggie (Christopher Gorham) on the Season 2 Covert Affairs finale - only to get her heart broken. Not that Auggie was aware of it, of course, after giving Annie his Corvette while he jetted off to Eritrea to pursue his relationship with Parker (Devin Kelley). But that wasn't the only big development: Auggie got the bad news that he's not a suitable candidate for eye surgery to regain his sight, and Jai (Sendhil Ramamurthy) outed his dad Henry (Gregory Itzin) as the CIA leak and his big, bad plan to seize Joan's job.What's in store for Annie and Auggie? Is there a love triangle in the works? And how will Jai go about dethroning Joan (Kari Matchett)? Co-creators/co-executive producers Chris Ord and Matt Corman answer our burning questions about the finale and tell us what we can expect in Season 3.VIDEO: Covert Affairs' Sendhil Ramamurthy: What Jai does is "pretty severe"How did you decide to start the Annie-Auggie story line now?Matt: I think it's the right time to create a complication for them. Fans have been wanting this for a while and it was too early then, but now was the right time for one or the other to kind of be a little brave and express their truer feelings, and that's what Annie did. Part of falling in love and being in love is taking chances and making yourself vulnerable. It's very human and very admirable. I think the ending's sad, but it's satisfying on some levels. We were hoping for bittersweet.Parker is still in the picture. Are she and Auggie still going to be together?Chris: He's very serious about Parker. We never mislead, so he is going to go [to Eritrea], but he can't stay there, obviously, so that's going to be difficult. The journey he's going to go on is great next season with Parker and just with himself. He made a lot of big choices in the finale and that's going to carry over.Will he realize his feelings for Annie or will Annie make hers known?Matt: He's pursuing this relationship with Parker right now and Annie respects that. She's not a willful home wrecker so there won't be a torrid affair or anything. ... In our mind,Annie and Auggie arestar-crossed in the truest sense in that one or the other may be in touch with their feelings at any one point, but so far they haven't synced up. I think what people do sometimes is they express themselves to see what it feels like in that moment. She just said, "You're the person I want to talk to," but then he let her know where his head was at.Chris: Their relationship is going to be tested. Annie shot somebody in the finale and that will have an effect on her psyche, and Auggie's dealing with his own issues. She's an emotional person, but she's calculating. I don't think she's going to break down, but that's always the battle with her. What's great about her is that she doesn't always want to hide her emotions. ... Also while she knows there's a woman out there, she doesn't really know much about his relationship with Parker because it's not a topic they get into very much. As evidenced when Auggie found out about Dr. Scott through Danielle (Anne Dudek), they don't talk about their relationships with each other. And that's telling. When you have a friendship where you're holding that element back, I think you both are obviously feeling something for one another, but not acting on it.Auggie's usually very intuitive about Annie, but he was completely off here. Is this a sign of more obstacles in their way?Chris: This was intended to be the first moment where he's really not being intuitive. We wanted their relationship to change. ... He's in his own headspace - he has one foot out the door to Africa - and he'll continue to be in Season 3. Matt: I would say it's just from what he's gone through in the episode. While he is comfortable with his blindness, he would still like to see. By doing the MRI, you can't help but get your hopes up. To have those hopes dashed is painful. He's been caught up in that. He's not dense, but he's got his own issues and it's fair for him to have his own issues.Covert Affairs' Kari Matchett: Joan won't try to get rid of Jai againYou guys and Chris have always said you don't want Auggie to regain his sight. Is that still the plan?Matt: Yes. He's wrestling with these issues, but for us, it's more interesting to see someone come to terms with a disability or a life-changing accident. I think you can always question it. I think to blithely accept something like this is disingenuous. People who are in this situation try to make the best of it and enjoy their lives, but part of it is railing against it from time to time. But to actually reinvent the character would be distasteful. For us, it's the journey he's going through is more magical than any surgery that can make him sighted.Chris: We want to explore the side of Auggie that if he can see, he'd like to see. I think why he [went to the doctor] was part Parker and part Annie. He has multiple reasons to see. He's never actually seen Annie, if you realize. While he has a sense of who she is, I think there's an element of Annie that contributed to that.What about Annie's love life? Will she have any love interests? We haven't seen Ben in a while.Chris: Maybe Ben (Eion Bailey) will be back! We can say she will have love interests - old and new. Let everyone speculate!Let's get to Jai. Has his plan gone perfectly so far? Is Joan's job his actual goal?Chris: It's pretty much gone according to plan, but the further along you go in a plan like this, the more complicated it's going to get. We've only begun to see the true Jai story. In Season 3, it's going to evolve in a way people won't expect. ... Joan's job is what he thinks he wants. I think what happens is when you think you want something big, it's a cautionary tale. If you go down the path of trying to get it, it might not be at all what you think it is and you may not be up for it. How is he going to go after Joan? Auggie even told him he's alienated everyone there.Matt: It's also a dog-eat-dog world in the CIA. If he gains enough momentum, he can make it happen. He's gotten himself here and I think he has some idea how to get further. He's going to go through all of it to get to Joan - missions, inquests. He's made it clear he's doing it. He's told Arthur (Peter Gallagher). It's like in basketball when you tell someone what you're going to do and then you do it. That's a mind game.Will we see Henry again - in or out of jail?Chris: Henry will be back. I can't say how, but he's definitely not gone. And Jai thinks the "stink of nepotism" is gone, but it's not. His legacy is never going to go away and that will be more apparent as he goes forward [with his plan]. It's about managing and dealing with that.Covert Affairs' Chris Gorham on Auggie's new girlfriend: It's a very complicated relationshipArthur's in a precarious position. Will he tell Joan what's going on?Chris: You'll see him weighing these choices. His relationship with Joan is strong enough where he could tell her, but Arthur is actually more concerned about Jai. There's a side of Arthur that is a father figure to Jai. I mean, he's worried about Jai taking Joan's job for sure, but he's worried about Jai as a person and what he can do to help him.What's in store for Joan besides Jai going after her job?Matt: We're going to explore some of Joan's backstory. We haven't strung it together yet ... but she'll be out in the field again. We're hoping it will be on location. We've enjoyed the location shooting. If it makes sense for stories, we'll continue to go away.Have you considered having a long-term villain instead of standalone villains?Matt: Yes. That's actually what we're figuring out now. We're going to be dovetailing into more long-arc storytelling in Season 3. I think it's something our audience will invest in. We're at the point now where we can start to do more in-depth weaving of narrative. Sendhil's all about having an ab-off with Chris and Peter. Will you write that in?Chris: [Laughs] That might be its own spin-off. Where would they be shirtless? In the gym?Matt: Yeah, that's more of a spin-off aerobics show. Just so you know, Chris and I have our shirts off right now.Chris: I would temper your enthusiasm for that though!

Males In Black 3 Official Posters Arrive

Don't stare way too hard...Provided that the majority of the buzz so far on Males In Black 3 continues to be fairly negative reviews of script issues, production delays and can Smith's large trailer, The new sony is without doubt ready to turn things around. And also the first official marketing volley: teaser posters for that movie featuring stars Cruz and Tommy Lee Johnson are online via Not Far Off.Very first revealed through the gang at Collider a week ago once they started appearing in US movie theaters, the posters are in least not the same as your usual floating mind types (along with a departure in the traditional shots of Cruz and Johnson holding large guns), though we all do worry they often send your vision a little funny should you stare their way for too lengthy.Males In Black 3 postersAlso preparing is exactly what seems to become a viral advertising campaign for that film, having a URL around the posters resulting in the Facebook page of the conspiracy nut which has hit pay grime and discovered the presence of the MIB team. There isn't much into it yet, but expect it to grow soon.Males In Black 3 finds Smith's Agent J needing to travel in time for you to save a youthful K (Josh Brolin) and prevent another world-threatening disaster. The film also features Alice Eve, Jemaine Clement, Emma Thompson, Bill Hader, Michael Stuhlbarg and Rip Torn. It will be out (in three dimensional) on May 25, 2012.