That Robin Williams and John Travolta made a terrible comedy together is no surprise, the only notable aspect is that it was made in 2009 and called Old Dogs. Neither is above doing shit, and shit is what they made. But it’s interesting to think of how many times the two could have been paired: It could have been done in the early 80′s as a miss-matched partners comedy. It could have been done any time in the 1990′s post-Pulp Fiction. And had this film come out in the mid-to-late 90′s, it would have been almost the same film too. The two star as ad execs with Williams finding out the woman (Kelly Preston) he married on a lark had twins and is about to go to jail. The kids need looking after and these long time bachelors have to find out if they can be parents. My review of Old Dogs after the jump.

I don’t have much love for the Razzie Awards. It’s not because I disagree with their choices as much as I find their choices predictable and safe. Instead, they just phone it in with movies most people agree are terrible and then we move along with our day. No controversy, no creativity, no reason to care. Well, I don’t care. Some people do just as some people think Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen and Land of the Lost are genuinely good movies even though they each scored seven Razzie nominations.
Other “worsts” include Old Dogs, All About Steve and G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra. Acting nominations are even more non-sensical as they seem to pick actors in bad movies rather than bad performances. Did people walk out of Bride Wars thinking Candice Bergen was one of the worst parts of that movie? Was Will Ferrell one of the worst actors of the year because of Land of the Lost? No, but this way you don’t have to actually watch movies and make an argument for these things.
Check out a full list of the nominees after the jump plus the nominees for Worsts of the Decade. The losers will be announced on March 6th.

As if the folks at Summit Entertainment didn’t have enough to be thankful for after the record-breaking debut of The Twilight Saga: New Moon last weekend, the vampy drama also dominated the holiday frame. New Moon passed the $200 million mark on Friday and ended its second weekend in theatres with over $230 million domestically. The only day out of the past five that New Moon didn’t own? Thanksgiving Thursday. That belonged to Warner Brothers’ surprise-hit The Blind Side which nearly tied for first place thanks to a nice jump in ticket sales over its first weekend. Between these two holdovers, new releases like WB’s Ninja Assassin and Disney’s Old Dogs had to fight over box office table scraps.
| Title | Weekend | Total | |
| 1 | New Moon | $42,500,000 | $230.7 |
| 2 | The Blind Side | $40,100,000 | $100.3 |
| 3 | 2012 | $18,000,000 | $138.7 |
| 4 | Old Dogs | $16,800,000 | $24.1 |
| 5 | A Christmas Carol | $16,000,000 | $105.3 |
| 6 | Ninja Assassin | $13,100,000 | $21 |
| 7 | Planet 51 | $10,200,000 | $28.4 |
| 8 | Precious | $7,090,000 | $32.4 |
| 9 | Fantastic Mr. Fox | $7,020,000 | $10.1 |
| 10 | The Men Who Stare at Goats | $1,533,000 | $30.5 |

Disney has now announced what we will be seeing at the D23 expo this year. The event will take place from September 10-13 in Anaheim, California and it has a pretty fun and exciting line up. Over the 4 days Disney will be showing exclusive sneak peeks of “A Christmas Carol”, Tim Burton’s “Alice in Wonderland”, “Prince of Persia”, “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice”, “Tron: Legacy”, and “Toy Story 3″. Selected scenes from “Beauty and the Beast” in 3D and the 3D double feature of “Toy Story 1 & 2″ will be shown along with some newly restored prints of classic Disney films such as “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” and “Sleeping Beauty”. To find out what else will take place at D23 and how you can attend. check out the full press release after the jump.
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