Guillermo del Toro is back with 'Pacific Rim', in which human-controlled giant robots punch monsters in the face. Yes please.

I've mostly been bored with Guillermo Del Toro's post-Pan's Labyrinth output, and the guy makes like 12 movies a year so it can be hard to keep up (he has EIGHTEEN in development credits on <a href="http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0868219/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1" target="_blank">IMDB</a>).

You think you're good at Twitter? Step aside and Nancy Grace show you how it's done.

If you don't follow the news, you probably vaguely remember something about Syria and the Internet, like, a year ago.

With studios buying the film rights to windows, and try to find the woman in the red dress.

I'm a big fan of "piggyback art", taking an existing piece of art and adding something to it (like when I added Cthulhu emerging from a cave to the background of a boring $2 garage sale landscape painting then hung it in my living room and saw how long it took people to notice).

Everyone's favorite angry alien newscaster, Morbo the Annihilator on "Futurama," has a lot of explaining to do.

Serious question: How the hell is Chris Brown still so enormously popular.

This week might be our most movie reviewing-est Frotcast yet.

Here's a handy guide to the new trailers released the last few days.

Last Friday, <a href="http://movies.ign.com/dor/objects/65589/monsters/videos/trailer_win_xl_704x380.html">IGN</a> premiered the exclusive first trailer (above) for director Gareth Edwards' extraterrestrial thriller/drama Monsters.

A list of famous sea monsters throughout history, and their real life counterparts. Some of them actually should still be feared, some are fucking pussies, and some aren't even animal.

Depending on your interest in film, you might not have heard of Roger Corman.