The Da Vinci Code has had some of the worst reviews of the year, however that hasn't stopped it having the biggest opening weekend since the last Star Wars movie.

Walt Disney Co. plans to make TV programmes such as "Desperate Houswives" and "Lost" available for free over the Internet in an attempt to bring in new advertising revenues, the Wall Street Journal said on Monday. Episodes of the ABC shows will contain commercial breaks that viewers will not be able to skip, which Disney hopes will turn the delivery of programmes over the Web into a profit-generating business.

According to thehollywoodnews.com, a biopic of Michael Hutchence the deceased lead singer of 80s band INXS is in the pipeline.

Readers of The Sydney Morning Herald have been asked to submit their favourite movie blockbuster guilty pleasures, so far these include

- Tequila Sunrise
- Black Rain
- Happy Gilmore
- Point Break
- Top Gun

To that I would add my favourite Con Air. Why not add your own.

You can view the new trailer for The Da Vinci Code at Yahoo Movies.

Adam Sandler one of our favourite movie guilty pleasures is starring in an upcoming comedy "Click" with Kate Beckinsale, David Hasslehoff and Christopher Walken. The premise behind the movie is that Sandler is a harrassed business executive who finds a universal remote control which allows him to stop and start time. Who hasn't at one time or another wished they could turn the volume down on someone who was having a moan at them? Sandler's own choice of activity to alter would be his teenage sex life "I would definitely slow-mo my sexual episodes," Sandler laughed. "They tended to go very quickly — for everybody. I'd like to go back and slow my penis down."

Who doesn't have a soft spot for Adam Sandler? Well apparently the director of his next movie about two pretend gay firefighters. David Dobkin the director of Wedding Crashers has left the production of "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry" after a "differing of the vision of the movie".

Is there anyone that could argue that the Brat Pack movies weren't the best thing you could go to see at the cinema in the 80s? Who could ask for more than a box set containing The Breakfast Club, St Elmo's Fire and About Last Night.