A young man finds out his long lost father is an assassin. And when his father is murdered, the son is recruited into his father’s old organization and trained by a man named Sloan to follow in his dad’s footsteps.

Sounds like a good movie, add some Matrix style special effects and you’ve got a decent action flick…?

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After hundreds of lonely years of doing what he was built for, WALL•E (short for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class) discovers a new purpose in life (besides collecting knick-knacks) when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. EVE comes to realize that WALL•E has inadvertently stumbled upon the key to the planet’s future, and races back to space to report her findings to the humans (who have been eagerly awaiting word that it is safe to return home). Meanwhile, WALL•E chases EVE across the galaxy and sets into motion one of the most exciting and imaginative comedy adventures ever brought to the big screen.

I was going to write about my experiences seeing the new Narnia movie, Price Caspian, this weekend but instead i’m compelled to mention this years upcoming flop-fest “The Incredible Hulk”. Never mind 2003’s Hulk movie, I guess we are supposed to just forget about that one. Universal and Marvel are “rebooting” the franchise this year with a new movie. Check out the previews in HD here. I gotta say for the record, i’m predicting this a major flop. Not really any kind of earth shattering prediction there, take a look at the trailer and see for yourself. Makes me worry for Ed Norton though…

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Guillermo del Toro is directing “The Hobbit” and its sequel, New Line Cinema announced Thursday. The 43-year-old filmmaker will move to New Zealand for four years to make the films back-to-back with executive producer Peter Jackson.

Del Toro wrote and directed “Pan’s Labyrinth,” which earned six Oscar nominations in 2006 and won three awards. He is also the director of the upcoming sequel “Hellboy II: The Golden Army,” whose monsters bear the unmistakeable surreal vision of the Mexican-born filmmaker.

Speaking of Hobbits, have some fun and generate your own Hobbit name or if you find yourself in the Montpelier area check out the live production of our favorite halfling…

A classmate suggested we rent some videos. With my Incredible Shrinking Woman soundly outclassed by her African Queen, I discovered a new queasiness as my future non-friend cracked nary a smile over Lily Tomlin’s wacky dilemma. It was the first time I ever turned to someone mid-movie and apologized. Since that day, I have been regularly plagued by Picking-the-Movie Syndrome. Suddenly that kooky animated special I remembered fondly from many Thanksgiving afternoons past is looking really 70’s (and in a lame way), and a dorm room full of guests are already drooling into their popcorn bowls. Or, as the lights go down in the theater, I am paying less attention to the plot as to whether or not this film is striking the perfect note for the people I invited along. Is it possibly dredging up some painful memory, hitting a little too close to home? One of them laughs and my neurosis gets a 20-minute reprieve.

Last weekend I went to see Persepolis with two good friends, and as I watched those rivetting graphic novels come to life before me in a decidedly…un-festive sort of way, I felt the first waves of anxiety rumble. A few animated executions in, I recalled there had been mention of seeing Be Kind Rewind, but I had steered us to Persepolis. As I began to get the distinct feeling that one if not both of my friends had fallen asleep, I remembered that it was a Friday night, and my syndrome was in full-swing. Afterwards I found out they could barely read the subtitles because of Tall-Guys-in-Front-of-Them Syndrome [insert despondent trombone notes]. Terrific.

As we limped off to our cars, pummelled by Marjane Satrapi’s autobiography, I reassured myself that we had all seen an important film…it just wasn’t the best pick for a Friday night out on the town. And as I tried to talk myself down from my swirl of psycho-guilt, I was calmed by a moment of clarity. Certainly the best way to avoid Picking-the-Movie Syndrome is…to stop picking other people’s movies. Why do I have to be so Peppermint Patty about everything? And, hey, when in doubt, it’s probably best for me to give the neurosis a rest and go it alone (old school). Like, if I decide to go see The Savages on a Friday night.