Few of us know that "Olympus" is the Secret Service code for White House. Nevertheless it reveals the base of the plot of Antoine Fuqua's Olympus Has Fallen, the movie about a terrorist attack on most significant government building of America. As terrorists secured their mission and kidnap the President, National Security Team engages with effort to save his life and avert much bigger disaster. Their success depends of Mike Banning's insider knowledge about how security organized around the President and White House. The problem is that Banning was fired some time ago and now is out of the trust. Also few of us know that the same plot was used in Sony Pictures, who was filming White House Down directed by Roland Emmerich in the same time. In this competition of two quite similar films Antoine Fuqua has some advantage expressed in brilliant actors cast. The main hero Mike Banning is played Gerard Butler. You may know him as George in Playing for Keeps or Frosty Hesson in Chasing Mavericks. Another remarkable movie Gerard Butler starred at is Coriolanus. Some of us may remember 300 where Gerard Butler played King Leonidas. As for President Benjamin Asher, Aaron Eckhart (Rabbit Hole, Love Happens, The Dark Knight) secured this role in 2012. Morgan Freeman also stars in the movie as Speaker Trumbull, a man behind the curtain, who took the power when the President was kidnapped.

The 1966 film "Batman" is a comedic take on the popular comic book character. The plot revolves around Batman and Robin trying to stop the villainous Joker, Riddler, Catwoman, and Penguin from taking over the world. The film is a continuation of the "Batman" TV series from the same year and features many of the same actors.

"Watchmen" is a 2009 superhero film based on the acclaimed 1986-87 comic book series of the same name by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons. The film takes place in an alternate reality where superheroes, once celebrated as heroes, are now outlawed. A retired superhero known as the Comedian is murdered, leading another retired superhero, Rorschach, to investigate and unravel a larger conspiracy. As the story unfolds, the characters confront issues of morality, power, and the consequences of playing god.

"Demolition Man" is a 1993 science fiction action film directed by Marco Brambilla, starring Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes, and Sandra Bullock. The movie is set in a futuristic version of Los Angeles in 2032, where crime has been virtually eliminated, and the police force relies on pacifism and rehabilitation instead of violence. However, when a dangerous criminal named Simon Phoenix escapes from his prison and wreaks havoc on the city, the only cop who can stop him is John Spartan, a legendary cop who has been cryogenically frozen for over 30 years.

This time around Puss in boots is preparing to enter a sword fight with Shrek and some of his friends. The accented voice of Antonio Banderas is back and in fine form with plenty to say about Shrek while learning how to battle like a big cat. His best defense seems to be his personality, which he turns on at the drop of a hat or whenever he needs to get out of a stick situation. He stares with an innocent expression that is wide eyed wonderment, all designed to soften the heart of any enemy. It seldom works. He and Donkey try to persuade Shrek to help get from place to place because they need his bulk and arrogance. ing Harold hires Puss in Boots to assassinate Shrek that soon fails when Puss gags on a hair ball. As a swashbuckler Puss in Boots has much to learn and he has more romantic ideas in mind that require far less energy.ther voices include Billy Bob Thornton (Mr. Woodcock, The Astronaut Farmer), Salma Hayek (Lonely Hearts, Grown Ups), and Amy Sedaris (TV series Hot in Cleveland and The New Adventures of Old Christine).

Nicholas Cage proves his special gift for keeping the paychecks coming, teaming up with the director of My Bloody Valentine for Drive Angry 3D, due in theaters early in February, 2011. The promotional materials seem a little ambivalent or ambiguous about the film's supernatural element: Cage supposedly has escaped from Hell to avenge his daughter's murder and rescue his infant grand-daughter from sacrifice at the hands of a devil-worshipping cult. Of course, "The Accountant," one of Satan's executive demons, pursues Cage as he drives angrily across a hostile landscape in hot pursuit of bad guys and redemption. Many of the synopses omit the demonic content, perhaps because it has very little impact on the characters, situations, or plot. Three classic American muscle cars actually star in Drive Angry 3D, exuding at least as much sex appeal as Charlotte Ross, who delivers a soon-to-be-legendary sex-and-violence vignette between Cage's angry driving sequences. What's not to love about a 1964 Buick Riviera, a 1969 Dodge Charger, and a 1971 Chevy Malibu all muscled-up and chromed for the occasion? Regardless of critics' and audiences' reaction to Drive Angry 3D, film historians may use the film as compelling evidence in support of their argument 3D definitely makes a film's imagery more vivid but does not automatically improve its content or redeem it as a work of art.