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Showbiz Tonight

A Look at Summer Blockbusters

Aired April 16, 2011 - 17:30   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


A.J. HAMMER, CNN HOST (voice-over): Now, on this special edition of "Showbiz Tonight" "Showbiz Tonight`s Summer Movie Blockbusters," an incredible look at the movies that will be heating up your summer.

Everyone is wild about Harry one last time. The very last Harry Potter movie.

And "Showbiz Tonight`s" not to be missed, lost Potter interviews, Daniel, Emma, Rupert. The must-see date night movies. Grab your spouse, grab a friend, and get ready for serious romance.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: You should come to the wedding with me.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: Or some not so serious hooking up.

And another big hangover.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Oh yes.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: It`s hammer time with "Thor." He`s on a mission to save the earth and kicking serious butt.

And the secrets of Steven Spielberg`s "Super 8. Will this see an "E.T." that`s a whole lot angrier?

A special edition of TV`s most provocative entertainment news show, "Showbiz Tonight`s Summer Movie Blockbuster" starts right now.

(on camera): Hello, I`m A.J. Hammer, coming to you from New York City with a special edition of "Showbiz Tonight`s Showbiz Summer Blockbusters."

I`m talking about the hottest action, the wildest drama, and the most romantic love stories film. We`re teaming up with "Entertainment Weekly" to give you a front-row seat to the biggest, must-see movies of the summer.

First up, easily one of the most anticipated movies of the year is "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part Two." It`s supposed to be very last in the Harry Potter films and we`ve been around for every step of the ride, even witnessing the Potter stars go from unknown kids to world-wide superstars.

Let`s take a look back, shall we?

EMMA WATSON, ACTOR: Oh, no.

HAMMER: Oh, yes. Whether it was on the "Showbiz" set, doing press around the world, or on the big screen, the kids from Harry Potter have grown up before our eyes.

RUBERT GRINT, ACTOR: I have grown up with it, with the voice breaking and the growing taller.

They have changed physically, but remarkably, many of their ideas remain the same. Listen to Daniel`s take on money in 2001.

DANIEL RADCLIFFE, ACTOR: I don`t really mind how much about how much money the film makes. I just want people to enjoy it.

HAMMER: Then six years later on the "Showbiz Tonight" set with me.

RADCLIFFE: It`s not really about the money so much for me at all. My motivation has always been about the work it is.

HAMMER: Money is one thing, but girls are another story.

(on camera): I have to say, you are very convincing as a bumbling young boy uncomfortable in front of young women. What are you drawing on for that?

RADCLIFFE: Personal experience, really.

HAMMER: Of course.

RADCLIFFE: The harder you try to be cleaver, the more likely it is that you`ll look stupid. So it`s just learning to be natural.

HAMMER (voice-over): But the guys haven`t always been so enthusiastic about the opposite sex.

GRINT: It`s called, I think, at my age, I`m not really looking forward to it.

HAMMER: But things don`t always work out the way we want, right, Emma?

WATSON: I have no desire to be famous, like, I want to be in every show, I want to be everywhere.

HAMMER: Now, the Potter kids are everywhere and couldn`t be more famous, even if there is some confusion sometimes.

RADCLIFFE: It`s really weird and slightly annoying because people who meet me on the street call me Dan most of the time. People who known me for three or four years call me Harry my accident sometimes. I just don`t understand why.

HAMMER: Can you believe it was a decade since Harry, Hermione and Ron all popped on the big screen as the Harry Potter kids? Here is a "Showbiz" "Flashpoint." What can we expect to see in "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part Two."

With me right now in New York, from "Entertainment Weekly," senior editor, Thom Geier, and assistant managing editor, Jill Bernstein.

First, I have to congratulate you on a great issue. It really is terrific.

Thom, I want to start with you. What can we expect from the new and last "Harry Potter" film?

THOM GEIER, SENIOR EDITOR, ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You`ll see some spectacular chalk-a-block action. This is the final showdown between Harry and Lord Voldemort, played by Ray Fiennes. You`ll see a lot of things you saw in the final book in the J.K. Rowlings series, and also a few surprises, a few twists added just for the film.

HAMMER: Are they saying this is darker than ever before because they seem to say that as the movies go on.

GEIER: You`re going to see deaths that are going to have fans tearing up.

HAMMER: OK.

As we know, the movie marks the end of the books that they`re based on. In an interview with Oprah, the author of the book, J.K. Rowling, revealed that she is open to writing more of the Harry Potter story.

Julie, do you think she would do it?

JULIE BERNSTEIN, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: I don`t know. She doesn`t need the money. She`s about to sell the ebook rights for about $160 million. She said, I think I`m done, but you never know. She`s opened herself up to an eighth or ninth book. And the ending of the final book and film does leave her open to do a new generation.

HAMMER: What do you think, Thom, should she? Even if she`s not sure if she will, is it something that should happen? I know Harry Potter fans would be thrilled. Although a lot of them have gotten comfortable with the idea that it`s not going to happen.

GEIER: Muggals everywhere would be delighted to see more Harry Potter stories. But it feels like this is the completion of the story, and maybe she wants to deal with the next generation of wizards of witches. That`s something I think the fans would all be eager to see.

HAMMER: What do you think? Should she do it?

BERNSTEIN: I would love to see some more, personally. I really would.

HAMMER: Yes, it`s part of our generation. It`s something we`ll never get tired of.

BERNSTEIN: Right.

HAMMER: All right, thanks, Thom and Jill.

Right now, onto even more exciting summer movie blockbusters, featuring the super heroes.

Ryan Reynolds is lighting up the screen in "Green Lantern" this summer, and for him, the chance to keep peace in the universe is a childhood dream come true.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

RYAN REYNOLDS, ACTOR: I grew up a "Star Wars" kids so getting that wish fulfilled and couple it out with a superhero movie in space is pretty remarkable thing.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: But wait, we have more summer blockbusters. It`s hammer time with a guy who is out to save the world, Thor.

"Showbiz Tonight`s Brooke Anderson interviewed Chris Hemsworth, who plays Thor, and I think I saw Brooke blush a bit when she was talking to him. You`ll find out why, coming up.

Right now, from superheroes to super date night movies, grab your spouse, grab your partner, grab a friend, and get ready to laugh a lot.

Here is "Showbiz Tonight`s" Brooke Anderson with your first look at date night blockbusters.

BROOKE ANDERSON, CNN HOST: From the maid of honor planning her best friend`s wedding in "Bridesmaids" --

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Why is this happening?

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: So you`re my new BFF.

UNIDENIFIED ACTOR: Of course I will.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I don`t know what I`m supposed to do.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: No, just whatever, plan the bachelor party and the shower and --

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Oh, my god.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: -- To a movie about best friends and the opposite sex, who think they can pull off being friends with benefits.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I`m done with the relationship thing.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I`m emotionally unavailable.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I`m emotionally damaged.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: You don`t say?

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: No emotions, just sex.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: Throw in a budding relationship between a teacher and her student.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Look up at your audience. Find three different focal points. Start at one side, looking into the eyes of whoever is there.

Hello.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Hi.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: And one highly anticipated sequel, "The Hangover Part Two." The boys end up in Thailand.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: This is kind of nice, isn`t it? The three of us back together again.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Oh, yes.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: "Showbiz Tonight" presents summer blockbusters date night.

HAMMER: So many great summer blockbusters, so little time. How do you choose?

Back with us again, "Entertainment Weekly`s" assistant managing editor, Jill Bernstein, and we`re now joined by E.W.`s senior writer Missy Schwartz.

I`m looking at "Hangover Two," it looks kind of like date night between guys.

Jill, we know the guys travel over to Bangkok for Stu`s wedding in the sequel. What can you tell us about this one that is different from the first?

BERNSTEIN: Different from the first, more shenanigans, the whole bachelor party goes awry, partly thanks to this monkey that deals drugs and chain smokes. But like they did with the first movie, it was in Las Vegas, really the underbelly of Las Vegas. This is the underbelly of Thailand. And Bradley Cooper said there were moments where he found himself on the floor, covered in fish blood.

HAMMER: All right.

BERNSTEIN: And was like, this is normal?

HAMMER: Good. Very exciting.

All right, let`s talk about Larry Crown, featuring two of the biggest starts in Hollywood. Of course, you have Tom Hank`s character and you have Julia Roberts. Good chemistry between them, Jill? I imagine.

BERNSTEIN: Yes, definitely. Definitely good chemistry between them. They starred together in a movie in 2007 called "Charlie Wilson`s War. And you really believed that they were current and past lovers. And they`re pros.

HAMMER: Do you think this is one for the guys, Missy?

MISSY SCHWARTZ, SENIOR WRITER, ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: I think so. When you have two giant stars who are as well liked as Tom Hanks and Julia Roberts, I think you`re in good standing. And Tom Hanks also co-wrote this with Neo Vadarlos (ph). Of course, of "Big Fat Wedding" fame and he also directed it. Tom Hanks, it`s hard to get anyone in Hollywood who is more liked than he is.

HAMMER: Yes, no kidding.

SCHWARTZ: And guys and women love him. So, yes, I think it has great potential for a date night movie.

HAMMER: So does "Bridesmaid." It looks like girlfriends will be going out to see this together or with dates. Kristen Wiig, Myer Rudolph (ph), both terrific. Do you think women will be racing to the theaters for this one?

BERNSTEIN: I do. Women love to go see funny and smart women on camera. And here is a chance that they actually get to do so. There are also women that were very popular from "Saturday Night Live."

HAMMER: Right.

BERNSTEIN: So we`re hoping men will go too. It`s a funny movie.

HAMMER: Jill Bernstein, Missy Schwartz, thanks so much.

All right, the superhero summer blockbusters. Thor is hammering out danger all over this land. Our not-to-be-missed revealing interview with Thor star, Chris Hemsworth.

And more superhero blockbusters from a guy who saves the earth with a hammer to one who uses his mighty shield. I`m talking about Captain America.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: An eastbound freighter derailed. What was on that freighter, we do not know.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: You can`t tell anyone.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I know.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: The secrets of J.J. Abrams and Steven Spielberg`s "Super 8." Will this be an E.T., that`s a whole lot angrier?

Well, Jack Black is back. He is kung fu fighting again in a summer family blockbuster. Jack is the voice of Po in Kung Fu Two.

You`re watching a special edition of "Showbiz Tonight," "Summer Movie Blockbusters."

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

JACK BLACK, ACTOR: Hi, I`m Jack Black, the voice of Po in "Kung Fu Panda Two". Aren`t you dying to know what the Furious Five and I are up to?

(END VIDEO CLIP)

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: You know, for a crazy homeless person, he`s pretty cut.

How did you get inside of the cloud?

Also, how could you eat an entire box of Pop-Tarts and still be hungry?

CHRIS HEMSWORTH, ACTOR: This drink, I like it. Another!

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: After a long trip to earth, you have to have breakfast, right. It looks like Thor likes his first cup of Joe. But will people like Chris Hemsworth as the powerful warrior in "Thor" this summer?

Welcome back to this special editor of "Showbiz Tonight." I`m A.J. Hammer in New York.

We`re teaming up with "Entertainment Weekly" to bring you a first look at the summer blockbusters.

And there is a superhero showdown shaping up this summer. You have guys with all kinds of super tools, hard at work trying to keep the peace. They`ve got shields, rings, hammers. "Thor" is the guy with the mighty hammer. And Chris Hemsworth, who plays him, did some mighty intense work to get ready for this role.

Listen to what he told "Showbiz Tonight`s" Brooke Anderson.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

ANDERSON: You are taking the iconic superhero character Thor to the big screen. I mean, just a little bit of pressure. Are you nervous about that?

HEMSWORTH: Absolutely, yes. You walk into not only a huge marvel franchise with hugely established and respected actors. (INAUDIBLE).

ANDERSON: Wow.

HEMSWORTH: But there`s also a history of the comic books of 40 or 50 years, and a very passionate fan base.

ANDERSON: Are you happy with the way it turned out?

HEMSWORTH: Absolutely, yes.

ANDERSON: When I watched the trailer, I thought, whoa, that guy is so big and muscular. In person, you are very impressive. You are.

(LAUGHTER)

You are. I will say that. You`re very -- you`re cut, you`re sleek. I`m not hitting on you, I promise.

(LAUGHTER)

But how have you changed your routine since the film?

HEMSWORTH: I`m on the way back up. I didn`t eat nearly as much as I did on the film, so I`ve lost weight. And the first think I thought was, this guy is huge. I`ll never get that big. That wasn`t the -- but you want to have some sort of representation of what we saw in the books.

ANDERSON: I think you hit the mark.

HEMSWORTH: Thank you.

ANDERSON: Let me ask you this, what was your training regimen like to become Thor?

HEMSWORTH: It was a good six or seven days a week of good old-fashioned body building, which is lifting heavy weights.

ANDERSON: You had to be very dedicated and very focused --

HEMSWORTH: Yes, sure.

ANDERSON: -- to get to the point you wanted to be.

HEMSWORTH: It became a bit of an obsession at times. Weighing myself and saying, I`m not big enough. I`m not big enough, more and more. And then we sort of tipped the scale in one direction and had to pull it back again.

ANDERSON: Your brother, Leon, also auditioned for the role. Were there any hard feelings when he found out you were the one who got the Thor part?

HEMSWORTH: No, we were auditioning for this at separate times. I was auditioning and then it wasn`t going any further. Then he was auditioning and it wasn`t going any further for him. So we were never competing at the same time. They were separate sort of moments.

ANDERSON: In Australia, you`re already super, super well known, a household name. In America, you`re about to explode when Thor is released. Are you prepared for that fame and celebrity? Have you thought about it?

HENSWORTH: Yes. I get asked a lot if I`m prepared. I guess I could say I am, but who knows. I went through a period of fame on one level in Australia and then was able to come here and start again.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

HAMMER: And I think this movie is definitely going to make Chris Hemsworth a household name in America.

"Thor" looks terrific, but it has stiff superhero competition this summer from guys in red, white, blue, and green.

And there`s a big x-factor as well. Right here, a ka-pow, boom, bang. Check this out.

One hero carries a powerful ring.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Anything I see in my mind, I can create.

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HAMMER: Another carries a powerful shield.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I think it works.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: And these guys carry a very old grudge.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Killing or not will bring you peace.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Pease was never an option.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: "Showbiz Tonight`s" can tell you this summer may become know as the summer of the superhero blockbusters at the box office.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

RYAN REYNOLDS, ACTOR: Bright as day and black as night.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: Ryan Reynolds suits up in "Green Lantern."

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: What happens now?

REYNOLDS: Go look for trouble.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Are you ready for this?

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I`ll have to find out.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: "X-Men" is back with "X-Men First Class," a prequel to the successful "X-Men" movie trilogy. This time around, James McElroy takes over from Patrick Stewart to play a young Professor Charles Xavier. And Michael Fastbender takes over for Ian McClellan to play Xavier`s future enemy, Magneto.

And in "Captain America, the First Avenger," Chris Evans plays the red, white and blue-wearing, shield-wielding soldier, Captain America.

Each of these three movies is meant to launch a whole new superhero franchise.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: My goal is to create the greatest army in history.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: But that could depend on whether they attract an army of summer moviegoers.

And right now, we have even more secrets to reveal about these blockbusters.

Back with me again from "Entertainment Weekly," senior writer, Missy Schwartz, and senior editor, Thom Geier.

Thom, usually, it`s the guy flocking to all of these superhero blockbuster films. This time around, you have Ryan Reynolds playing the "Green Lantern." Do I hear a stampede of women going to a superhero movie this time?

GEIER: I think it`s hard to deny the appeal of Ryan Reynolds in a form- fitting suit. I imagine there are quite a few women tripping out and trying to get their boyfriends to fill them in on what "Green Lantern" is.

HAMMER: Yes, exactly.

Let`s talk about "Captain America." Missy, obviously, there`s been huge buzz about this film as well. What kind of inside information can you give us?

SCHWARTZ: I`d say it`s a movie about a regular Joe who is transformed by the military to a super buff fighting hero in World War II. And Chris Evans, who plays Captain America, really had to fight hard to get the filmmakers to let him play the scrawny guy pre-transformation. He felt it important that he do it so the audience could connect with regular guy before he becomes this super --

HAMMER: True to his art.

SCHWARTZ: Yes.

HAMMER: The one I`m looking to most perhaps, "X-Men First Class."

Quickly, Thom, what can you tell us about this?

GEIER: It`s a prequel. It is set in the 1960s and the X-Men are helping the Kennedy administration with the Cuban Missile Crisis. You`ve seen Charles Xavier before he was bald and before he was in a wheelchair.

HAMMER: Kevin Bacon is making an appearance in this one. I`m dying to see what role he`s taking.

GEIER: I`m sure he`s going to provide a new layer of the Bacon game in terms of the cast here.

HAMMER: Missy Schwartz, Thom Geier, thank you both.

"E.T." is one of my favorite movies of all time. And this summer Steven Spielberg is out with a blockbuster that has a lot of people wondering will this be his new "E.T." but with a much angrier alien.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: An eastbound freighter derailed. What the cargo was on that freighter, we don`t know.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: You can`t tell anyone.

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: I know.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: Yes, this "E.T." looks like it wants to do a whole lot more than phone home. "Super 8" secrets revealed next.

About the time in the `80s when "E.T." was big, "The Smurfs" were, too. And the little blue folks are back in one of the summer family blockbusters.

Larry the Cable Guy is hitting the road again in another family blockbuster this summer, "Cars 2." Larry is the voice of Mader, the tow truck.

This is a special edition of "Showbiz Tonight" "Summer Movie Blockbusters."

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

LARRY THE CABLE GUY: I`m Larry the Cable Guy. I`m telling you right now, Mader has got it made in "Cars 2." He`s getting into a little bit of a international adventure and I guy kind of getting in over his head right now.

(LAUGHTER)

"Cars 2," going to be good. Bring the kids.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

HANK AZARIA, ACTOR: Hey, kids, this is Gargamel. I`m telling you right now, go see "The Smurfs" movie or I`ll have to come to your house and turn you into a chicken bone or something. But I think you`ll choke on yourself so don`t have this happen to you. Go see "The Smurfs."

(END VIDEO CLIP)

HAMMER: That`s the fantastic and quite Smurffy Hank Azaria. He`s playing the evil Gargamel in the family summer blockbuster "The Smurfs."

Welcome back to this special edition of "Showbiz Tonight." I`m A.J. Hammer in New York.

We are teaming up with "Entertainment Weekly" to bring you the very first look at the summer movie blockbusters.

And now summer family blockbusters, "Super 8" secrets. This one has a lot of people buzzing. Is this Steven Spielberg`s new "E.T."?

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: And action.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: J.J. Abrams` alien action adventure "Super 8" explodes onto the big screen this summer and, when it does --

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Watch out!

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: -- fans might notice striking similarities to another alien action adventure. Produced by Steven Spielberg who famously directed "E.T.," "Super 8" also has a boy on a bike and his friends, an alien, a military intervention, and a troubled family.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: "E.T." phone home.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: Even a young actress with a famous last name.

But can "Super 9" match the blockbuster $800 million "E.T." made in 1982 and score legions of fans worldwide?

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED ACTOR: Go.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ANDERSON: We`ll let you decide.

HAMMER: There really are so many striking similarities between "E.T." And "Super 8." I want to bring in Thom Geier again, "Entertainment Weekly`s" senior editor.

Thom, what do you think, from what you have learned at "Entertainment Weekly," will this movie be a whole lot like "E.T."?

GEIER: J.J. Abrams said he was very much inspired by the early `80s Spielberg films like "E.T." and, in fact, got his start in film making at that time. He made a lot of "Super 8" movies and wanted to tell a coming- of-age story set at that time that combines these supernatural elements. There is this is otherworldly creature that these kids encounter.

HAMMER: Will it have the feel-good vibe "E.T." had? I think about it, and I feel good.

GEIER: Everyone loves that movie. Spielberg is a producer on this film and J.J. Abrams has such a huge cult following from "Lost" and everything else that he`s done.

HAMMER: What other summer movie blockbusters for the family can we count on for this summer?

GEIER: We`re going to see two sequels of some of the biggest animated hits of recent years, "Cars 2" and "Kung Fu Panda Two." You have "The Smurfs: coming to the screen with Neil Patrick Harris battling the wee, little blue guys. Then you have two talking animal films, "Zookeeper" with Kevin James as the title zookeeper, and Jim Carrey starring in "Mr. Popper`s Penguins."

HAMMER: Can`t go wrong with the talking animals, as far as I`m concerned.

GEIER: Of course.

HAMMER: What are looking -- you`ve had to check these out. What are you looking forward to the most?

GEIER: Of these films, Jim Carrey. You have to love him from the Ace Ventura and him back dealing with the animals, the little penguins in "Mr. Popper`s Penguins," the beloved children`s classic. That`s the one I`m looking forward to.

HAMMER: Fantastic. I`ll make sure you get a ticket.

Thom Geier, thank you so much. I appreciate it.

That is it for this is special edition of "Showbiz Tonight," "Summer Movie Blockbusters." I`m A.J. Hammer.

For more on this summer`s hottest movies, pick up a copy of "Entertainment Weekly." You`ll find it at a newsstand near you.

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