LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the surface, "Adventureland," director Greg Mottola's follow-up to his hit "SuperBad," looks like another good-time, raunchy romp.

There's the quintessential romantic comedy, and then there's the romdramedy. Similar to a dramedy (in which there is an equal balance of humor and serious content), a romdramedy combines comedy and drama with that mushy thing we call romance.

Golden Globe® winner Richard Gere (Chicago, Unfaithful) and Terrence Howard (Crash, Hustle & Flow) star as a veteran hot-wired TV reporter and an adventure-seeking cameraman trying to get the scoop of a lifetime-- and hoping they live to report it-- in The Hunting Party.

''August Rush'' - There are precious movies and then there are movies about 11-year-old orphans following ''the music.'' In this respect, ''August Rush'' is on another level.

Written and directed by Noah Baumbach, Margot At The Wedding is a follow-up to his Academy Award nominated “The Squid and the Whale,” and is a daringly funny and bracingly honest exploration of the tender, absurd and sometimes excruciating relationship between siblings and the fallout for those in their wake: children, husbands, lovers.

NEW YORK (AP) - William Baldwin is auctioning a day on the campaign trail with presidential hopeful John Edwards and a private falconry lesson with Robert Kennedy Jr. to raise funds for his mother's foundation.

With 2005's ''The Matador,'' writer-director Richard Shepard slyly and effectively mined the possibilities of dark humor in a deadly situation: a washed-up hit man on the verge of burnout.

The soundtrack for the film, The Hottest State isn't just another compilation of songs pulled out of obscurity and thrown together for a movie companion piece.

Rocker Fred Durst will make his feature directorial debut on the independent film The Education Of Charlie Banks. The story centers on a Vassar College student who gets an unannounced visit from the scariest kid from his old New York neighborhood.

It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Chicken Little on DVD. An old fable gets a high-tech update in this computer-animated comedy from Walt Disney Pictures. Chicken Little causes widespread panic after he tells everyone the sky is falling when in truth it was just an acorn that fell from a tree.