Happy birthday to Jason! Feel free to leave your birthday wishes in the comment section!

Also, thanks to Alexx at Anna-Kendrick.Net for allowing me to post a photo from her site of Jason and Anna on the set of The Mark Pease Experiment.

From Edgar Wright Here:

HBO has posted a trailer for Bored To Death up on their site, you can check it out here. NBC has also added a few episodes of Yo Teach to the website for the “show”, which you can check here.

The video for Microphone was released today. Check it out below or on YouTube here.

From JoBlo:
I have an inherent fondness for cheesy sitcoms. You know the kind they don’t really make anymore with over-the-top laugh tracks, multiple cameras and cheesy premises (like a foreign raised man moving to Chicago to live with his long-lost American cousin). So naturally this video cracked me up.

Below is a clip from an upcoming NBC sitcom titled “Yo Teach!” starring Jason Schwartzman. Except it’s not an actual NBC sitcom and that’s not quite Jason Schwartzman. It’s a brilliant piece of viral marketing for FUNNY PEOPLE, Judd Apatow’s upcoming comedy. In the film, Schwartzman plays Mark Taylor Jackson, an actor who just landed a gig on a sitcom titled “Yo Teach,” where he struggles to connect to a classroom of inner-city kids. It’s a TV show within a movie and it’s a spot-on parody of sitcoms like “Head of the Class.” Check it out below…

Extra Tidbit: “Yo Teach” has a complete website set up at NBC.com that you can check out here.

From ScreenRant:
20th Century Fox hasn’t been very fortunate in the past few years with its theatrical releases (X-men 3, anyone?), which is why they may have decided to release the animated film Fantastic Mr. Fox under their indie division Fox Searchlight.

Searchlight has had a recent string of hits including, Napoleon Dynamite, Juno, The Wrestler and this year’s Oscar powerhouse Slumdog Millionaire, so this could turn out to be a very shrewd move for the studio and the filmmakers. It also gives audiences a chance to see what the directors and producers can do on their own without a lot of meddling by Fox, which takes a more “hands off” approach with Searchlight.

Fantastic Mr. Fox is based on the novel of same name, written by Roald Dahl and directed by Wes Anderson. Dahl also wrote the classic stories Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and James and the Giant Peach. Wes Anderson, the director of indie classics Rushmore, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou and the underrated Bottle Rocket, shares screenplay credits with Noah Baumbach, and is joined by the voices of George Clooney (Mr. Fox), Meryl Streep (Mrs. Fox) and Bill Murray (Badger). Jason Schwartzman and Angelica Houston also lend their voices, but reports say their roles are no more than cameos.

Mr. Fox is filmed with the stop motion animation technique similar to Chicken Run, Wallace and Gromit and James and the Giant Peach. Each of those films were favorably received by audiences and critics, so Mr. Fox should have no problem selling tickets at a box office hungry for family-friendly film.

The story revolves around some angry farmers who are tired of sharing their chickens with a sly fox and are looking to get rid of their opponent and his family. I think the film is on the right path to becoming a great movie, especially with names like Dahl, Anderson, Clooney and Searchlight attached to it.

Fantastic Mr. Fox is scheduled to hit U.S. theaters November 13th with releases in the UK and Russia on October 22nd and 23rd respectively. We could see a trailer attached to Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs on July 1st but that has not yet been confirmed.