This week's Ketchup is heavy with news about remakes (Robocop, The Magnificent Seven), villain news for Iron Man 3 and Thor 2, and new roles for Sandra Bullock, Zach Galifianakis, Gary Oldman, and Seth Rogen. Often Hollywood seems to shut down the news-making side of the movie-making business right before holiday weekends, but this year's Memorial Day weekend, not so much!

Pablo Larrain's "No," starring Gael Garcia Bernal, has taken out the first major award at this year's Cannes Film Festival -- the Director's Fortnight prize.

The movie world is right in the middle of the 2012 Cannes Film Festival -- which runs through May 27 -- and we've been posting reviews as they appear online from the major critics covering the event. Who will take home the coveted Palme d'Or this year? Stay tuned to this page for the critics scores on all the films in the Official Competition, which might offer up some insights into the way the Jury will vote.

This weekend at the multiplex, we've got the latest installment of a blockbuster franchise ("Men in Black III," starring Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, and Josh Brolin), along with a haunted vacation video ("Chernobyl Diaries," produced by "Paranormal Activity" mastermind Oren Peli) and an eccentric coming-of-age love story (Wes Anderson's "Moonrise Kingdom," starring Bill Murray and Bruce Willis, which is opening in limited release). Find out what the critics have to say on Rotten Tomatoes. In the world of franchise moviemaking, the third time is rarely, if ever, the charm. So it's something of a surprise to report that the critics say Men in Black III is unexpectedly solid.

He'll play Happy Hogan again -- and Ashley Hamilton has joined the cast as Firepower.

Redefining "male pattern baldness."

Moviefone returns to the scene.

"My Nick Fury was the organic Nick Fury that was written and discussed with Stan Lee before anyone got in there to change it."

Looking back on the beginning of the saga as "Star Wars" turns 35.

Filmmaker Oren Peli caused something of a box-office sensation with his no-budget, found footage spook show Paranormal Activity in 2009 -- the 2007-shot horror frightened more than $100 million out of American audiences' pockets, which is not bad considering the production budget was around $15,000. Peli found further success as the producer of the movie's two profitable sequels, along with working on last year's Insidious and TV's The River. This week he serves as the producer on Bradley Parker's Chernobyl Diaries, a horror about a bunch of tourists who decide it's a good idea to take a holiday in the former Soviet Union's most notorious nuclear waste zone -- where they discover they're not alone. While promoting the film, Peli took a moment to send in his Five Favorite Films, via email -- and here they are.