For the first time ever you can get all four Star Wars Galaxies adventures in one box.

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Star Wars Galaxies

Star Wars Darth Vader Statue – Gentle Giant

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• Borat – $29.0
• Santa Clause 3 – $16.9
• Flushed Away – $16.7
• Stranger Than Fiction – $14.1
• Saw III – $6.4
• Babel – $5.7
• The Departed – $5.2
• The Return – $4.8
• The Prestige – $4.6
• A Good Year – $3.8

Click on the links above to purchase the posters for the above movies.

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Synopsis:
From the creator of TRAINING DAY comes HARSH TIMES, a gritty look at friendship, loyalty and ambition set on the extremely rough streets of south central Los Angeles.

Jim Davis (Christian Bale) is an ex-Army Ranger recently discharged from the military, yet still haunted by nightmares of his former occupation. While seeking a position with the LAPD that will allow him to marry his Mexican girlfriend and bring her to the United States, Jim kills time chilling with his best friend, Mike (Freddy Rodriguez).

Mike is feeling the heat from his longtime girlfriend, Sylvia (Eva Longoria): either get a job or get out. But the love of a beautiful woman can’t compare to the bonds of friendship, and Jim and Mike are soon cruising the streets of South Central, slipping back into a deceitful life of drugs, violence and petty crime, just like when they were kids.

Cast: Christian Bale, Freddy Rodríguez, Tammy Trull, Adriana Millan, Eva Longoria; Directed by: David Ayer

Harsh Times Movie Posters

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Synopsis:
A new supernatural thriller starring Sarah Michelle Gellar as Joanna Mills, a tough young Midwesterner determined to learn the truth behind the increasingly terrifying supernatural visions that have been haunting her. Joanna has made a successful career for herself, as sales representative for a trucking company. But her private life has been difficult; estranged from her father (Sam Shepard), stalked by an obsessed ex-boyfriend (Adam Scott), and with few friends, Joanna fears that she is losing control. She sees and feels the brutal murder of a young woman she’s never met, at the hands of a heartless killer – a man who appears to be making Joanna his next target. Determined to fight back, Joanna is guided by her nightmares to the murdered woman’s hometown. Once there, she will discover that some secrets can’t be buried; some spirits never die; and that the murder she is trying to solve may be her own.

Cast: Sarah Michelle Gellar, Peter O’Brien, Sam Shepard, Kate Beahan, Adam Scott; Directed by: Asif Kapadia

The Return Movie Posters

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Synopsis:
A group of young backpackers on vacation in Brazil find themselves marooned in the jungle after a bus accident.

Cast: Josh Duhamel, Melissa George, Olivia Wilde, Desmond Askew, Beau Garrett; Directed by: John Stockwell

Turistas Movie Posters

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Saw IV will open in theaters next Halloween. Read on:

With Saw III debuting over the weekend to the tune of around $35 million, Lionsgate is expected to move ahead with plans for a fourth installment in the horror film series centering on psychotic killer Jigsaw. According to an Associated Press report, the studio will release Saw IV around Halloween 2007.

Actor Tobin Bell, who plays Jigsaw, has already publicly stated that he’s signed on for fourth and fifth films in the series.

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Saw III Movie Posters

Talking Life-Size Puppet

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Synopsis:
The Nativity Story chronicles the arduous journey of two people, Mary and Joseph, a miraculous pregnancy, and the history-defining birth of Jesus. This dramatic and compelling story comes to life in a major motion picture starring Keisha Castle-Hughes (Whale Rider) as Mary and Oscar-nominee Shoreh Aghdashloo (House of Sand and Fog) and Oscar Isaac (Syriana) in supporting roles. The Nativity Story is directed by Catherine Hardwicke (Thirteen, Lords of Dogtown) from a screenplay by Mike Rich (Finding Forrester, The Rookie).

Cast: Shohreh Aghdashloo, Hiam Abbass, Keisha Castle-Hughes, Eriq Ebouaney, Ciarán Hinds; Directed by: Catherine Hardwicke

The Nativity Story Movie Posters

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Synopsis:
Felon John Lyshitski (Dax Shepard) has figured out the best way to get revenge on the now-dead judge who sent him to jail: watch the official’s obnoxious son, Nelson Biederman IV (Will Arnett), survive the clink.

John strikes gold when Nelson is wrongly convicted of a crime and sent to the pen he used to call home. He gleefully gets sent back to become Nelson’s cellmate and to ensure that his new buddy gets the “full treatment.” Let the games begin.

Lesson #1: the joint’s a scary place, so you better make friends fast. Right away, Nelson offends the wrong cons and is sold–by John–to Barry (Chi McBride) for prison snuggling. But just as revenge starts tasting sweet, Nelson becomes Big Man in the Big House and turns the tables on John… changing the rules of his insane game.

Cast: Dax Shepard, Will Arnett, Chi McBride, Dylan Baker, Steve Dahl, David Koechner, Michael Shannon; Directed by: Bob Odenkirk

Let’s Go to Prison Movie Posters

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Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause is good clean fun, but not condescending. Read on:

The Santa Clause franchise began, in 1994, as the ultimate collision of workaholic-Dad-snapped-into-line-by-fantastical-intervention cinema (see The Family Man, Liar Liar, Click, et al) and high concept piffle (ordinary guy becomes… Santa Claus). The movies have since served as one of the two twin pillars, alongside the Toy Story films, in star Tim Allen’s otherwise scant big screen career. Eight years passed between the original and its sequel, but the $172 million worldwide gross of The Santa Clause 2 (almost on par with its forebear) cemented plans for a trilogy.

While the films have taken a turn for even more family-friendly terrain (the original was rated PG, the latter two flicks both G), the result — somewhat paradoxically, when stacked up against many other live action family franchises — is not a movie that feels tame or uncertain, but one emboldened by the clear purpose and vision of its mission. Yes, there are still, dishearteningly, reindeer flatulence jokes and a sound mix full of cartoon cacophonies, but for the most part The Escape Clause succeeds as a credible adventure flick for little tykes.

Michael Lembeck returns as director from The Santa Clause 2, and guides the movie with a sure hand. He’s aided by a solid screenplay by Ed Decter and John Strauss — the original writers of There’s Something About Mary, who’ve generally refocused their efforts on younger audiences, going on to pen scripts for The Wild and The Lizzie McGuire Movie, among others — and an engagingly colorful villainous performance by Martin Short as the jealous Jack Frost.

After having become Santa in the first movie, Scott Calvin (Allen) has tried to juggle the demands of the job with his personal life. The Escape Clause finds Santa taking on new challenges as his extended family continues to grow. At the risk of giving away its secret location, Scott invites his in-laws, Sylvia and Bud Newman (Ann-Margret and Alan Arkin, a rich pair) to the North Pole to share in the holiday festivities and be near their daughter, Carol (Elizabeth Mitchell), as she prepares for the eagerly anticipated birth of Baby Claus. The problem, of course, is that Carol’s parents don’t know about Scott’s secret identity (they just think he’s a north-of-the-border toymaker), so he disguises the North Pole as Canada, instructing all his elves to cover up their pointy ears and go about appending, “ehh?” to the end of every other sentence.

Further complicating matters are Scott’s own blended brood — ex-wife Laura (Wendy Crewson), her new husband Neil (Judge Reinhold), their daughter Lucy (a very effective Liliana Mumy) and Scott’s son Charlie (Eric Lloyd) — who beg on for a trip of their own, and have to be entertained as well as keep the secret from the Newmans.

The main complication, though, is Jack Frost (Short), an icy-browed outcast on the Council of Legendary Figures, a group which includes the Easter Bunny, Father Time, Mother Nature, Cupid, et al. Jack wants his own holiday, and when rebuffed by the council he hatches a mischievous scheme to wreck Scott’s holiday and make him unwittingly invoke the titular “escape clause,” thus freeing the path for Jack to become the new Santa Claus.

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Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause Movie Posters

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Borat was the big winner at last weekend’s box office with $26.4 million for it’s weekend debut. What makes this figure so amazing is that Borat only opened in 837 theaters and will expand to 2, 500 theaters by next Friday.

Santa Clause 3 debuted in second place with $20.0 million, while Flushed away brought in $19.0 million to place third.

Saw 3, last weekend’s box office champ, fell to fourth place with $15.5 million and The Departed falls to fifth place wth $6.0 million.

The Prestige places sixth bringing in $7.8 million and Flags of our Fathers falls to seventh place with $4.5 million.

Tbe critically panned Man of the Year manages to remain the top ten, placing eighth with $3.8 million, while Open Season places ninth hauling in an additional $3.1 million for Sony.

The indie film The Queen cracked the top ten earning $3.0 million to place tenth.

Click on the links below to purchase the posters for the above-mentioned films:

• Borat – $2.4 Million
• Santa Clause 3 – $20.0 Million
• Flushed Away – $19.1 Million
• Saw III – $15.5 Million
• The Departed – $8.0 Million
• The Prestige – $7.8 Million
• Flags of Our Fathers – $4.5 Million
• Man of the Year
• Open Season – $3.1 Million
• The Queen – $3.0 Million

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