First of all, what Bunheads isn't: a show about cafeteria hair-nets or bakers with bun fetishes. "Bunheads" are dancers in ABC Family's new Monday night comedy. They're ballerinas ... with buns ... in their hair. All except for winsome Vegas showgirl, Michelle, played by Tony Award winner Sutton Foster.

Early in MIB III, Agent K (Tommy Lee Jones) pontificates, "You know how I live such a happy life? I don't ask questions I don't want to know the answers to." And for movie-goers who want to enjoy this blast from the past, that's not a bad mantra.

If I were a Newbery-winning author who was remotely superstitious, I'd be a little nervous right now. Maurice Sendak died two weeks ago, and Jean Craighead George died last week … so who's next? Seriously, though, I'd argue that these two deaths are more than just the loss of one or two icons. It's a changing of the guard in children's literature.

Freedom is a precarious thing, especially if it depends on a "handful of freaks" with serious ego problems. When villainous god, Loki, arrives through a mysterious power source known as the Tesseract, S.H.I.E.L.D. director Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) calls on a team of superhero misfits known as The Avengers to defend the earth from his nefarious plans. (Insert comic bubble: "Avengers Assemble!")

Moe, Larry, and Curly may be the stupidest guys you-or your parents or their parents-have ever seen. Which is, of course, the reason we've paid good money to watch them poke, slap, gouge, hammer, and nyuk each other for nearly a century now.

Wrath of the Titans opened to the wrath of critics, dissatisfied with its 3D battle-scenes where a plot should be. But testosterone-loving movie-goers lifted its weekend box office returns to a respectable start, second only to The Hunger Games.