The first part of the trilogy has been filmed and turned into a tetralogy about a former CIA officer, Jason Bourne (Matt Damon), who received two bullets in the back and then successfully lost his memory while carrying out his regular secret government operation.To some extent, The Bourne Identity can be considered as an alternative entertainment instead of James Bond. There are more authentic spy stories, that are so massively directed by motion. At the same time, the background of both series are different enough, because the characters of both movies are on opposite sides of the spy job. Finally Bourne looks obviously more serious, more intelligent, more severe and more consistent than Bond, instead of glossy, cine sophistication and indolence of the last one."

Irish author Jonathan Swift first published Gulliver's Travels in 1726, and it became an immediate sensation. Since then, Gulliver's Travels never has gone out-of-print, and its twenty-first century sales remain nearly as robust as they were in the sixteenth. Universally acknowledged as a classic of British literature, Swift's wonderwork scathingly satirizes human nature and parodies "travellers' tales." Not surprising, then, Hollywood has attempted to bring Gulliver's story to life on film in every decade since the medium was invented. Typically, the special effects have failed to keep pace with Swift's imagination. In the story's latest reprise, a slightly modernized version, the special effects are up to the challenge, but the question emerges, "Is Jack Black up to it?" Black has disappointed fans with his last couple of ventures, but critics say he looks "at ease" as he goes for "big" laughs in the land of the Lilliputians. The producers and director have built-in a few features to give Black a healthy bounce: Updating the story, they show Gulliver as a contemporary mailroom guy who finally catches a break, winning a travel-writing assignment in the Bermuda Triangle. 3D has gotta help the contrast between big Gulliver and little Lilliputians, and an all-star supporting cast is expected to bring out the best of Black's comic gifts.

Ben 10: Race Against Time is a live-action television movie based on the animated series, Ben 10. The film was directed by Alex Winter and premiered on Cartoon Network in 2007. It follows the story of Ben Tennyson, a teenager who can transform into various alien creatures with the help of a powerful device called the Omnitrix.

When top author Janet Evanovich penned the novel One for the Money back in 1994 it was an immediate hit on paper. Now the fun and frolicking story comes to life in a film directed by Julie Anne Robinson with screenplay credit to Liz Brixius, Kirsten Smith, and Karen McCullah Lutz. A great cast insures this one will be a hit!e find Stephanie Plum out of a job and in need of cash she takes on some bail bondsman work for her cousin Vinnie Plum who owns Vinnie's Bail Bonds. Although she knows virtually nothing about the bail bond business she is determined to catch former vice cop Joe Morelli who is now a bail jumper as well as an accused murderer. This is also the same Joe Morelli who dumped Stephanie after seducing her back in high school. As with all Janet Evanovich stories this one is filled with twists, turns, and plenty of drama and comedy for the heroine. Stars Katherine Heigl (Grey's Anatomy, Knocked Up) as Stephanie Plum, Jason O'Mara (Life on Mars, Terra Nova) as Joe Morelli, and Debbie Reynolds (Tammy and the Bachelor, The Mating Game).

Captain America: The First Avenger will not be just another one of those "ripped from the comics" movies that have become a 2011 Hollywood staple. No way. "Captain America himself looks remarkably fit for a super-hero who celebrated his seventieth birthday in 2011, and his box office prospects are remarkably sanguine, too. For all those years, Captain America consistently has ranked well-up the list of popular comic characters. Maybe not the sexiest man alive, but a perpetual contender, and always the consummate patriot. Therefore, producers, writers, directors, actors, cinematographers, all the grips, and even the craft services crew understand they have their hands full as they make Captain America: The First Avenger. Their main character is, after all, revered as the United States' bravest, noblest, most-selfless, and greatest hundred-and-one percent hero…ever. "Captain America: The First Avenger tells the story from the beginning. Our hero, Steve Rogers, is rejected for service in World War II—very highly motivated but sadly unfit physically. Determined to serve, Rogers volunteers for "Project: Rebirth," a super-secret project that gives him the ultimate make-over, making him a super-soldier. The brass dub him "Captain America" upon his completion of training. Teaming-up with intrepid sidekick Bucky Barnes, "The First Avenger" kicks some serious Nazi butt as he fights "Red Skull," director of advanced weaponry for the Reich. Well-funded, well cast, well-scripted, Captain America: The First Avenger promises to kick some serious box office butt in the summer of 2011, putting all those other comic movies to shame.