Burlesque Movie is a musical starring Christina Aguilera as Ali, a small town girl with a dream who sets out to Los Angeles. She finds herself in the once popular Burlesque Lounge where she is mentored by Tess (Cher), befriended by Georgia (Julianne Hough), falls for a struggling musician Jack the bartender (Cam Gigandet) and is envied by Nikki (Kirsten Bell). Starting out as a cocktail waitress wasn't what Ali was looking for, but soon enough she earns her shot on stage. Then a visitor shows up at the Burlesque Lounge with an opportunity that could make all Ali's dreams come true.

With a talent filled cast and plenty of inspiring music to offer Sparkle will most assuredly be one to see as well as listen to this year! Starring Jordin Sparks in the role of Sparkle, sounds like an ideal combination. Sparks was named the winner of season 6 on American Idol in 2007 and her career has never looked so promising since. In what may be her final acting role, Whitney Houston plays Sparkle's mom, a single mother with high hopes for her daughter's singing career. The sing together along with two sisters and absolutely sound like the Supremes did back in the 1960's.n original film titled Sparkle depicted a family of three sisters who formed a girl group from Harlem in the 50's but this remake centers them in Detroit in the 60's and is a far better tribute to the Supremes than Dreamgirls ever could be. Cast includes the late Whitney Houston (Waiting To Exhale), Derek Luke (Antwone Fisher), and Mike Epps (Jumping The Broom). Sparkle's sisters are played by Carmen Ejogo, and Tika Sumpter.

With a title that takes one back to the 1983 James Bond Classic "Never Say Never Again", the documentary to be released in 2011, "Justin Bieber: Never Say Never" is sure to be a hit for Bieber fans the world around. The documentary follows the incredibly successful and ever more popular Justin Bieber on his 2010 concert tour. Replete with behind the scenes footage as well as shots from performances, fans will love this inside peek into the Bieber-nation. The film is scheduled to appear in 3D that will allow the tween fans to feel like they are right there. Chronicling Bieber's rise to fame with video spinets from his early life, Never Say Never will excite die-hard Bieber fans. Also appearing in the documentary are Boys II Men, Ludacris, Jaden Smith, Usher, Sean Kingston, and teen pop sensation Miley Cyrus. This star-studded look into the pop/urban music scene of the new millennium is sure to thrill and excite music fans of all ages.

The film is based on a true story girl rock band 1970's, The Runaways, by the book "Neon Angel" lead singer Cherie Currie of the group - shows about her experience as a rock star, and also acts as a warning to teenagers and other people's difficulties in combating with drugs. «Space Oddity» David Bowie appears as a metaphor for the narrative: the slow timing; surreal but spectacular growth to glory, then the alienation and burnout - a long, long way from home.

We've all been waiting for a 3-D dance movie, right? Well actually this one is pretty darn good! Starring Kathryn McCormick, a contemporary style dancer who appeared in season 6 of "So You Think You Can Dance" and the 2009 remake of the movie Fame as Emily the central character and competition dancer who comes to Miami hoping to become a dance professional. However she soon falls for another dancer, Sean (played by Ryan Guzman athlete and up and coming actor). Sean is leader of a crew called the MOB that prefers their dancing to be cutting edge in the form of flash mobs. he Step Up Revolution is really all about dance style and how modern choreography has revolutionized it. Travis Wall is the choreographer on Step Up Revolution and he brings an exciting and elaborate style to the film and dance cast. Also dancing are Stephen Boss, known as tWitch playing Jason, Vladd is played by Chadd "Madd Chadd" Smith, and as Claire, Megan Boone. Music soundtrack will be released simultaneously with the movie.

If you are going to look for that "half", which makes "Nine" more than "Eight and a half", then you can find it in a consequence of the almost complete rejection of Marshall's confessional original. Instead og Fellini's excursion into your own mind here is melodrama of a person who does not want to change the freedom of their own fantasies on the responsibility and hassle of the real world. The unique crisis Marshall thus replaces the by the universal one. And with all the vulgarity of the resulting parade lacy stockings and fake romantic accents you have to admit: there is no need to be Fellini to resolve difficult relations with all the women of the life. It is much better to build mentally the cabaret of these women instead.