I'm very excited about the upcoming month. With May arriving this week, we kick off our summer movie season filled with epic blockbusters. This month

Even Oscar winning actresses like Reese Witherspoon have made a few films that aren't worth seeing. Reese is adorable, bubbly and likeable as an actress and as a person.

Not too long ago Warner Bros. president of production, Jeff Robinov, stated, "We are no longer doing movies with women in the lead." Apparently, Robinov won't even look at a script with a female lead. Is this man spewing forth misogynistic quackery, or is he, as a businessman, simply stating the obvious - that women no longer come with built-in audiences, opening weekend numbers, and box office success?

In the midst of Googling some date-night movie ideas, many people come across lists of the most romantic films of all time. The only problem is that the majority of those currently dating are typically young and, to no one's surprise, probably aren't interested in cuddling up to archaic classics like "Casablanca" and "Doctor Zhivago." Although oldies can sometimes be goodies, it's time for a new, up-to-date listing of romantic movies from this era.

Riding high on the success of her multi-platinum debut album "Call off the Search," Katie Melua's latest album "Piece By Piece," has sold over 2.5 million copies and holds steady at the top of the charts throughout Europe. She is currently Britain's biggest-selling female artist for two consecutive years (2004 and 2005).

The new releases this week cover a wide range of genres: animation, drama, action-adventure and comedy. The hugely popular Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Wererabbit is sure to please families of all shapes and sizes. Elizabethtown is a quirky little drama from director Cameron Crowe (Almost Famous, Jerry Maguire). Just Like Heaven is a romantic comedy starring Reese Witherspoon. Doom is based on the popular video game.