Indiana Jones

Age is not slowing Harrison Ford down! He’s not quite ready to hand over his Indiana Jones throne to Shia LaBeouf either. Apparently, Harrison is gearing up for the fifth movie installment of the franchise.

Ford recently announced he’ll be bringing Indy back for a fifth time, as long as he’s ok with the script. After the worldwide success of 2008's Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Harrison figured to give it a go one more time. He’s been at it for 20 years, so why stop now?

He tells Fox News, "The story for the new Indiana Jones is in the process of taking form....Steven Spielberg, George Lucas and myself are agreed on what the fifth adventure will concern, and George is actively at work. If the script is good, I'll be very happy to put the costume on again.”

Steven Spielberg will direct the upcoming project. Do you think Harrison Ford should keep going, or is it time for him to pass the torch to Shia?
Every time a huge blockbuster comes out, mistakes are found. In fact, there’s an entire website dedicated to finding blunders in movies. And coming in at number one is Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull.

Moviemistakes editor Jon Sandys says, "With the budget of many movies, you’d think they could avoid mistakes like this, or at least use computers to cover them up, but they keep cropping up, and eagle-eyed movie fans keep spotting them."

The full list of 2008’s continuity-challenged films is as follows:

1. Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull - 64 mistakes
2. Mamma Mia! - 44 mistakes
3. The Dark Knight - 43 mistakes
4. Twilight - 41 mistakes
5. High School Musical 3: Senior Year - 41 mistakes
6. Journey to the Center of the Earth - 31 mistakes
7. Quantum of Solace - 23 mistakes
8. Get Smart - 22 mistakes
9. Step Brothers - 22 mistakes
10. Iron Man - 21 mistakes

This reminds of the movie "Knocked Up" where the useless guys want to start a website that has the most boob shots. Hey, if they have the time to sit through a movie and pick out the mistakes, we are willing to read about it!
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Word on the street is that if there is indeed going to be another Indiana Jones movie, Shia LaBeouf will be taking over the lead role from Harrison Ford.

But Harrison is denying the fact that he's losing the role he made famous in the first place.

He tells Moviefone, No, that's never been the idea. As George has famously said, "we'd have to call it 'Mutt Jones: The Search for Elvis.' I think it just doesn't work that way. And there's definitely a distinction between passing the fedora and someone picking it up."

George Lucas also commented on Shia's role in the possible upcoming Indy movie. He says, "I have an idea to make Shia the lead character next time and have Harrison come back like Sean Connery did in the last movie. The franchise really depends on me coming up with a good idea. And that series is very research intensive. So we're doing research now to see if we can't come up with another object for him to chase... hopefully we'll come up with something."

But one things sure, said Lucas, "Harrison Ford is Indiana Jones."
George Lucas is reportedly already at work on a fifth Indiana Jonesmovie. Harrison Ford says Lucas was so impressed with the success of last year’s The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull that he can’t help but want to add to the franchise. Last year’s movie grossed over one billion dollars worldwide, and it’s expected to sell big when it comes out on DVD on October 14th. Harrison says of Lucas, “George is in think-mode right now.”

George tells Fox News, “I haven’t even told Steven or Harrison this, but I have an idea to make Shia the lead character next time and have Harrison come back like Sean Connery did in the last movie. I can see it working out.”

We don’t know how Harrison will feel about it, but Shia LaBeouf has proved he can definitely carry a film as the lead. What do you think of a fifth Indiana Jones movie happening?
Sorry, Zohan, but Pandamonium dominated the box office this week as Kung Fu Panda dominated at the box office pulling in $60 million in it's opening weekend. Here are the top ten grossing movies:

1. Kung Fu Panda--$60,000,000
2. You Don't Mess With the Zohan--$40,000,000
3. Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull--$22,805,000
4. Sex & the City--$21,310,000
5. The Strangers--$9,289,000
6. Iron Man--$7,522,000
7. The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian--$5,527,000
8. What Happens in Vegas--$3,400,000
9. Baby Mama--$790,000
10. Made of Honor--$775,000
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull is an old school ride. The ride is just as much fun as the destination.

Harrison Ford is at it again as Indy, the swashbuckling hero that reminds us that not all heroes wear a cape or suit of armor. You know the movie is going to be great when the hero evades enemy spies, a double cross and oh yeah, a nuclear warhead and that's just in the first 10 minutes. In this installment, an older but still hell raising Indy has to deal with psychic Russians, an impetuous sidekick and a lost civilization that's more than it seems.

Shia LaBeouf channels the late Marlon Brando as a young Greaser without a Cause named Mutt. He enlists Indy's help in finding his kidnapped mom. Mutt has a chip on his shoulder that should come with branches, but eventually gives in to Indy's brains over brawn. Cate Blanchett as Irina Spalko finds a way to look attractive while sporting a pageboy haircut and a Russian accent.

Steven Spielberg wisely stuck to the formula that made the franchise...well, a franchise. There's no effort made to hide the fact that Indy is ready for AARP, as he reminds his friend Mac that "It's not as easy as it used to be." George Lucas wrote the script and stayed true to what made it successful by bringing back Karen Allen. Allen's Marion Ravenwood is the same spitfire she was 20 years ago in Raiders of the Lost Ark. Kudos to Spielberg for bringing her back in lieu of some fawning starlet that's a third of Ford's age.

The story gets a little convoluted at times unless you know a little about archeology. Also, you do have to look past a couple (dozen) continuity flaws like being completely dry seconds after coming out of the ocean. However, that's like turning down a supermodel because her nails aren't done.

Take away the unreal expectations of some fans who haven't seen Indy in twenty years and you come away feeling good about Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. The fedora still fits, the whip still cracks and you are once again taken on an amazing ride.

Billy Tatum gives 'Indiana Jones' 4 out of 5 scoops.
Indiana Jones is in competition with The Hills for how many mistakes and incontinuities there are in film.

A website called moviemistakes.com has pointed out over 40 bloopers in the film! Can you believe there's a website dedicated to only pointing them out?!

The website owner Jon Sandys says he's not surprised by the amount of bloopers because the movie is so popular that it's under higher scrutiny than other films. Check out the website for spoilers and mistakes!
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull dominated the international box office this weekend. The movie raked in an estimated $311 million around the world Reuters reported on Monday.

The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian brought in $18 million, while Iron Man and the romantic comedy What Happens In Vegas were tie in third place with $12.5 million each.

Rounding out the top five was Speed Racer, which brought in just $3 million.
TGIF! It's a rainy day here in Tinsel Town, which makes it a great night to catch a movie. Here are this weeks new releases..

Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Harrison Ford is thrust back in action as the famed archaeologist

The Edge of Heaven
The fragile lives of six people connect on emotional voyages toward forgiveness and reconciliation in Germany and Turkey.

The Children of Huang Shi
In 1930s China, a young Englishman leads sixty orphaned boys on a journey to safety on the edge of the Mongolian border.

War, Inc.
John Cusack stars in a political satire about a hitman hired to kill a Middle East oil minister in the war-torn nation of Turaqistan.

Check out the trailer for 'Indiana Jones' below...

Whether they're good or bad, Harrison Ford won't read reviews of the new Indiana Jones movie. The world premiere occurred last night at Cannes, and overall, critics have been positive. But Harrison has no interest in reading their comments.

"I suppose it would be interesting, but I don't read reviews," Ford told Reuters in an interview to promote the film.

"I don't want to believe the bad stuff and I don't want to believe the good stuff. It doesn't really matter."

Harrison adds that he cares more about what the movie-goer thinks than the critic. What do you think? Will it live up to the originals?

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