Feeds
Seth Rogen says he's fulfilled a dream, and he's not talking about starring in the box-office hit "Knocked Up" or playing a superhero in the upcoming "The Green Hornet."
Adam Sandler and Seth Rogen's "Funny People" had a solid though unremarkable start at the box office, debuting as the No. 1 film with $22.7 million over its first weekend.
Hollywood’s favorite filmmaker, Judd Apatow, returns with his third film, Adam Sandler stars as a comedian suffering from what he believes to be a fatal disease — until it goes into remission. Seth Rogen co-stars as a not-quite-as-funny comic who becomes both his assistant and best pal. The premise sounds a bit maudlin, but Apatow is one of the few directors who really knows how to balance laughs with heart. The movie also features the comic talents of Jonah Hill, Jason Schwartzman, Sarah Silverman and Norm McDonald. (Opens July 31)
What better way to ease into the weekend than with the enlightened worldview of Matthew McConaughey, who graces the cover of Men’s Journal?
The most charitable thing we can say about the otherwise insufferable "Observe and Report" is that it shows Seth Rogen has some range.
Seth Rogen became an unlikely Hollywood star playing loveable losers.
If you haven’t seen an animated 3-D movie yet (and you should really see “Coraline”), you won’t believe how much 3-D has changed from the days of the red and blue spectacles. is a 3-D animated adventure that tells how the President (voiced by Stephen Colbert) calls on a motley crew of monsters (voices include Reese Witherspoon, Seth Rogen and Will Arnett) to battle a band of aliens. (Opens March 27)
All Seth Rogen really wanted when he came to Hollywood was to make a movie with Kevin Smith.
One might expect Judd Apatow’s cavalcade of coming-of-age films — about guys who should have come of age years earlier — would be running out of steam by now. With “Pineapple Express,” however, the hit-making producer delivers another brilliantly funny comedy about man-children who finally decide to get their act together. As with “Superbad” — also written by “Pineapple” scribes Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg — Apatow and company uncover lots of laughs by working past gay panic to explore the furthest reaches of buddy-movie bonding.
Like the stoners they play in the upcoming "Pineapple Express," Seth Rogen and James Franco stumbled unkowingly into trouble Sunday at the MTV Movie Awards.
Take heart, losers! No job? No regular access to soap and water? Haze of marijuana smoke hanging around you like San Francisco fog? Social skills barely good enough to keep you from licking yourself like a German Shepherd? You, too, may find yourself the central character in a new movie in which things turn out great for you. And when you do, you will probably owe it to the comedy factory headed up by Judd Apatow, whose “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” opens April 18.
In a recent interview on the "Howard Stern Show," Seth Rogen and Judd Apatow slammed Katherine Heigl for dissing her role in "Knocked Up." She claimed that the film was "sexist" and that her role portrayed women "as shrews, as humorless and uptight," during an interview with Vani …
The rise of R-rated, red-band movie trailers.As you'd expect, the trailer for Kevin Smith's Zack and Miri Make a Porno explains the movie's premise: Zack (Seth Rogen) and Miri (Elizabeth Banks) become adult-movie stars when they can't pay the rent.
Pineapple Express is billed as a kick-ass, laugh-laden stoner comedy epic, but what kind of message is this movie sending out? The film stars Seth Rogen as a process server who smokes the funny cigarettes in between serving court papers, James Franco as his dealer, and they both …
I bet you're going to click on this solely because of that vague and enticing "bonus" I promised. Prepare to be sorely disappointed. I mean, really, really disappointed. But the rest of the article? It's good, trust me. The Incredible Hulk
If the title says 'Porno,' will moviegoers say 'no thanks'? It sounds like the most dangerous title in movies —Zack & Miri Make a Porno — but in comedy these days, the riskier the better.
For Three Virgins, the Path to Sunrise Is Paved With ExcessHorny is as horny does in the sweetly absurd high school comedy "Superbad." A tickly, funny tale of three teenage boys revved up by their surging, churning, flooding hormones, the movie joins the tumescent ranks of similarly themed works about male sexual desire--
You have all seen the rated-R trailer. (If you haven't, what in smishmorshn's good name is wrong with you?) For a month now, my friends and I (which means me, myself, and Irene, err, I -- natch) have been quoting the trailer.
Site That Bills Itself as a Movie Reviewer Finds That Sex SellsMr. Skin.com, a Web site that features Hollywood nude scenes, is getting a bump in visitors thanks to the movie "Knocked Up."
Bye-Bye, Bong. Hello, Baby.It may be a bit, um, premature to say so, but Judd Apatow's "Knocked Up" strikes me as an instant classic, a comedy that captures the sexual confusion and moral ambivalence of our moment.
Log In | Register
