Tom Hanks News

"WHAT a relief. The symbologist is here." So says the shifty Swiss Guard commander to symbology prof Robert Langdon in this movie's funniest line of dialogue.

Adam Sandler as George Simmons and Seth Rogen as Ira Wright in "Funny People." Nate Hensley Over the last few years, Judd Apatow has been the single most dominant force in comedy.

Tom Hanks and Ayelet Zurer track down a murderous zealot in Ron Howard's 'Angels & Demons.' Courtesy Columbia Pictures Rarely before has wordy exposition been employed more excessively and to lesser effect than in Angels & Demons , Ron Howard's middling follow-up to The Da Vinci Code.

Tom Hanks plays adventurous symbologist Robert Langdon in "Angels and Demons". Photo from Columbia Pictures This Thanksgiving promises to be cold and gloomy, so it seems like the perfect time to gather the family around the television and watch a movie.

Tom Hanks reunites with director Ron Howard in reprising his role from "The Da Vinci Code," symbologist Robert Langdon, in another Dan Brown story that involves a race to save the Vatican from destruction.

Ninja Assassin Korean singing sensation Rain stars as the title character in this high body-count, martial arts saga about a renegade from a secret society of trained killers forced to fight his former comrades when they trail him from the Far East to Berlin.

This week's DVD releases cover a lot of territory. They include a family film from the director of 'Spy Kids,' a holiday comedy starring Vince Vaughn and Reese Witherspoon, an Adam Sandler feature helmed by writer-director Judd Apatow and a big-budget thriller starring Tom Hanks.

HERE'S A LOOK at some of this week's most notable releases. "Angels & Demons" : Praying for another $750 million absolution at the global box office, the fairly unholy trinity of Tom Hanks, director Ron Howard and "The Da Vinci Code" author Dan Brown reteam on Brown's earlier novel and manage to be more obscure than a Latin Mass.

The Da Vinci Code was a hugely successful book and movie, so it was pretty much inevitable that author Dan Brown's prequel, Angels & Demons , would find its way to the screen.

PLOT Praying for another $750 million absolution at the global box office, the fairly unholy trinity of Tom Hanks , director Ron Howard and " The Da Vinci Code " author Dan Brown reteam on Brown's earlier novel and manage to be more obscure than a Latin Mass.

We have a new exclusive special feature clip from the summer blockbuster Angels & Demons , which will be released on DVD and Blu-ray on November 24.

Harvard symbolist Robert Langdon is back on a thrilling journey through Rome trying to find four Cardinals kidnapped by the Illuminati, an ancient secret brotherhood that will stop at nothing to destroy its eternal enemy, the Catholic Church.

IMAX Theatre Arizona Mills Brings Magic of the Season to the Big Screen with Two Festive Holiday Films In 3D TEMPE a 'All aboard! The holidays are here and this season, IMAX Theatre Arizona Mills has your ticket to the best in holiday films.

Dan Brown has been selling books like hotcakes for a few years now, so it comes as no surprise that Hollywood has swooped in to cash in on the author's recent successes.

Chinese human rights activist Feng Zhenghu has been stuck in limbo at the Narita International Airport near Tokyo since Nov.

Fourteen percent of Kentuckians surveyed said they hadn't had a good night's sleep in the last month.

Jon Seda navigates the battlefield in "The Pacific." If you were a fan like I was of Steven Spielberg's "Saving Private Ryan" starring Tom Hanks - and subscriber to HBO - you probably tuned into the duo's epic WWII miniseries "Band of Brothers." In short, "Brothers" was the pitch-perfect retelling of Easy Company of the US Army 101st Airborne ...

A Hollywood rule of thumb always seems to be that tossing everything but the kitchen sink into the mix, will be guaranteed to please everyone.

Without the burden of a live worldwide broadcast, members of the film academy threw themselves a lively yet relaxed dinner party to honor the first Oscar winners of the season.

Tom Hanks was already well-settled in his role as Hollywood’s “everyman” by the time he played “Forrest Gump” in 1994.