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?

Into the Wild is a nonfiction account of the post-collegiate wanderings of a young Virginia man, who divorces himself from his friends, family, and possessions in search of a greater spiritual knowledge and communion with nature. Also on DVD: Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, Things We Lost In The Fire, and Awake.

Denzel Washington's new movie The Great Debaters is leading the nominations for the NAACP Image Awards after landing nods including Best Picture.

"I think Johnny Depp is very in tune to his feminine side... We all have the male and female inside us and I think it's very attractive when you find... a man, who you can tell is not afraid of the feminine." Lesbian rocker Melissa Etheridge is turned on by the actor.

Halle Berry's Things We Lost In The Fire premiere in London almost went up in smoke - after a real-life blaze broke out just yards away from the cinema.

Halle Berry fears the Malibu, California wildfires will destroy her California home - but insists its fate rests with "mother nature." Almost 1 million people have so far been evacuated from the affected area since fires began on Sunday morning.

"I fell in love with my husband at first sight. I'll never get divorced. Never." Catherine Zeta-Jones insists she'll never leave Michael Douglas.

Danish director Susanne Bier brings a stripped-down, Dogma sensibility to ''Things We Lost in the Fire,'' which could have been an overwrought story of loss and redemption but in Bier's hands has powerful revelations.

A woman who lost her husband in a random act of violence and a heroin addict who was a lifelong friend of the dearly departed discover that the beloved husband and friend's unfortunate passing is actually a blessing in disguise in Open Hearts director Susanne Bier's Dogme-style drama. When her husband (David Duchovny) was killed, Audrey Burke (Halle Berry) didn't think she would be able to summon the strength to carry on. Continue Summary Pictures / Trailer / More