Most sites will be reminding you that Iron Man is out today. Since this is BOP, we're here to tell you that Sports Night's tenth anniversary collection is a must buy.

We take a break from new shows to evaluate BOP's first love. Think of this as kindly deeds and they're done for free.

A few surprisingly strong performances makes for a fun weekend.

Godzilla makes an appearance in this week's TiVoPlex. What more do you need to know?

Choke is a most unusual comedy. It's about sex and exploitation but somehow avoids being sexual and exploitative.

After winning the title of top Dunder-Mifflin salesman, Dwight must struggle with writing and delivering a speech.

When it comes to pairing legendary cinema figures, you can't do much better than Newman and Redford. George Roy Hill's Oscar winning The Sting marked the second time the actors worked together. A story of con upon con, the movie delights with its style and its complicated scheme of revenge. You may know Kid Twist from the Erie Kid, but how well do you know The Sting?

This weekend was almost like a summer frame at the box office...

In a dramatization and re-telling of factual events based on the protests of the World Trade Organization coming to Seattle in 1999, Battle in Seattle presents a struggle that poses a dilemma for all involved.

This episode picks up right after Tribal as Fang is returning to camp.

This weekend, Shia LaBeouf continues to show his box office prowess, a repairing of Richard Gere and Diane Lane gets decent attention, and an unknown quantity makes an impressive showing.

Hello, good people, and welcome to the 17th season of the reality TV giant, Survivor. My name is Jim and I'll be taking you through the journey that will be known as Survivor: Gabon.

This week on Watch What We Say: From CBS, The (pompous, pseudo-psychic) Mentalist and Gary, Unmarried.

For much of the '80s and all of the '90s, most of the yearly summer event films were action extravaganzas.

Valentine's day at Dunder-Mifflin finds love in the air (to various degrees). Meanwhile, Michael travels to New York for a meeting with Jan and the new CFO.

This week, Scott reviewed The Chronicles of Riddick. We're not sure why he did that, but he did it anyways

In the process of working on a couple of upcoming updates, we somehow forgot to post Monday Morning Quarterback this week. Err, sorry about that.

There's a subtle shift in this weekend's new releases, with a lot more limited and prestige-type runs entering the market, along with some films that pass for what we'd call an early fall blockbuster.

Celebrities have their coming out parties, the Emmys are awarded, and a presidential candidate suspends his campaign. It's been a strange, glorious and exciting week to be alive. We hope you were paying attention.

The office females attend a Women in the Workplace seminar. In response, Michael descends upon the warehouse, bringing untold devastation with him.

This week: Some probable Oscar contenders battle it out, as Synecdoche, New York, Frost/Nixon and Revolutionary Road are reviewed.

"This is an absolutely huge week for books."

Okay, we were a bit slow on this one, but it's a fun read.

In which something unspeakable happens to the carpet somewhere in the office.

The employees of an independent record store deal with love, suicide, shoplifters, theft and a washed-up rock star while trying to raise enough money to avert a takeover by the forces of corporate America. Damn the man. Save the Empire! How well do you know Empire Records?

The Opposite of Love

The Company Men

Alice in Wonderland

Pirates of the Caribbean 4: On Stranger Tides

The Lone Ranger

The Hangover

The Beautiful and the Damned

The Princess and the Frog

Cars 2

White Dad

I Am Legend Prequel

This week: Godfather fans jump with glee, four special ladies take the box office by storm and Christina Applegate forgets who she is.

Over the past couple months, there's been a lot of hype and secrecy surrounding Righteous Kill. Why? Because it marks only the third time Robert De Niro and Al Pacino have appeared in the same film.

On the surface, Saul Dibb's The Duchess appears romantic and glorified, but underneath it's a story of high dramatic tension, one that's raw, sad and indignant.

From the obscure to the obscurest to the merely overlooked or underappreciated; they all have a home in the TiVoPlex!

Connery came to play Bond for the fourth time in Thunderball, which took the formula made so successful in Goldfinger and took it over the top, with even more impressive gadgets, longer battle sequences that took place underwater and more beautiful women. It was the biggest Bond of all! Until they made another one, that is. How Well Do You Know... Thunderball?

It's an important day in the office, but someone is mysteriously absent. Meanwhile, Michael betrays a confidence.

We are hard pressed to think of another fictional character that could undergo the injury that Michael suffers in this episode.

This weekend, things don't change at all, and moviegoers have another four new releases to choose from, as studios are using the ‘see what sticks' approach to releasing movies.

The Samuel L. Jackson thriller with a title that really sounds more like a movie that should star Sandra Bullock is the top performer on Friday, earning $5.1 million.

September is throwing new movies at us at an alarming rate.

Michael takes the staff on a boat for a corporate staff outing. Two relationships undergo significant changes.

It's a comedy that, at times, revels in its own preposterousness – and, oddly, confusingly, even frustratingly, succeeds in coming off as charming and occasionally hilarious.

Apparently, Bridge to Terabithia means 'Bait and Switch'. Scott explains what the heck that means in this week's Stealth Entertainment.

For the first time in Big Brother history, this season's winning HouseGuest won the $500,000 grand prize by a unanimous Jury of Seven vote, 7-0.

Michael ruins the staff Christmas party in ways that only he can.

SNL returns with a hilarious segment (for a change), Uwe Boll strikes again, and a slut-off takes place. We laughed, we cried, and we all learned valuable life lessons this week. We hope you were paying attention.

Burn After Reading has a handful of laugh-out-loud scenes, each of which gets subdued by moments of inconsistency and sitcom-level humor.

The hot selling Amazing Spider-Man Anti Venom continues this week.

This week: All winners! Nothing here scored lower than a B.

Michael begins to read the staff email. Meanwhile, the staff gathers for a party to which Michael is not invited.

This week: Tim Burton celebrates another milestone, Lee Pace helps dead people and New York's most famous platonic couple says goodbye.

Typecasting is tricky. As an actor, there's no sure way to prevent it; as a filmmaker, it benefits you to do it. Early in a career, it's a good thing; then, suddenly, it's a bad thing.

A bunch of new openers did well. In fact, they did so well that we had to re-check the calendar to make sure this is still September.

Jan's arrival complicates Michael's completion of the staff performance reviews.

Pixar may have had a hit with WALL-E but this isn't the first time audiences have fallen for a charmer on two treads. In 1986 this movie featured a wise talking robot trying to shed his destructive origins and prove he was more than wires and buttons. How Well do you know Short Circuit?

The Town

Divorced Guys

The Eighth Wonder

Solitary

Beverly Hills Ninja 2

Tooth Fairy

Hallam Foe (Jamie Bell) has a lot to work out. Like many people his age, he's weird, troubled, angry and hurting.

So what happened this week? Memphis backdoored a Hooters waitress. OK, that sentence may need a little clarification.

From the obscure to the obscurest to the merely overlooked or underappreciated; they all have a home in the TiVoPlex!

Michael and Jan take an important potential client out for a meeting. Meanwhile, Pam uncovers Michael's screenplay.

Box office is about a lot of things, and this weekend it's about peaks and valleys.

This is just what the box office needed last week. Let's not talk about that again, by the way.

With the dregs of summer finally dribbling out of the way, four new films hit theaters, with as many as three of them having aspirations of at least (gasp) double digit millions.

Things finally come to blows between Dunder-Mifflin staff members. Ryan's menial task might prove to be not so menial after all.

For the longest time, Will Smith has been revered as a box office demigod.

All is not well at Dunder-Mifflin on Halloween, as the long-awaited downsizing finally happens.

Celebrities are overpaid (shocker!), babies are born, and couples split. It's all just part of the circle of life. We hope those of you who weren't busy mourning the loss of Tom Brady were paying attention this week.

The Dark Knight

Water for Elephants

The Wrestler

Fast & Furious

Land of the Lost

Che

Paper Man

Rango

How to Be Single

Give 'Em Hell, Malone

This week: Seth Rogen ascends to adult-only fare, Sean Penn gets assassinated and Vin Diesel (with company) blows stuff up.

The Merc with a Mouth gets our attention this week. Also, while we're between Joe Hill books, we focus on his dad for a while.

This week on Watch What We Say: A glimpse into the lives of the rich and privileged.

A fire in the office turns Dunder-Mifflin life on its ear.

The box office story this weekend is failure. Epic failure.

Driving Miss Daisy gets some love in the latest edition of Hindsight.

This week: Amy Poehler gets preggers, the Dude turns 10 and Judge Judy yells at people.

BOP's staff seems to like the Dallas Cowboys. Also, Bangkok Dangerous won the weekend with a total so lackluster you can't even buy a decent plane with it.

As Michael is away looking to buy a condo, Jim leads the rest of the office in Office Olypmics.

College is lowbrow manifested - a disgusting, discouraging and sad excuse for a comedy.

From the obscure to the obscurest to the merely overlooked or underappreciated; they all have a home in the TiVoPlex!

The only new release of the weekend leads a really sorry box office pack on Friday.

Having won the Head of Household competition following a double eviction week on Big Brother, 75-year-old Jerry had his heart set on evicting one HouseGuest: Dan.

If it takes a special skill to play ditsy, Anna Faris has it.

Breaking the Girl

Edge of Darkness

The Book of Eli

Untitled George Washington Biopic

The Company Men

Spider-Man 4

The Amazing Spider-Man

Ghostbusters

Creation

Christian the Lion

Solace

Inside Man 2

After the mini-orgy of failure that was the Labor Day weekend box office, the first full weekend of September dials it down to just the one commercially unsuccessful new film.

As he crusades to maintain office morale, Michael must battle the specter of sexual harassment.

On the outside, Woody Allen's Vicky Cristina Barcelona is a light, bright and humorous tale about love and indecision.

This week, our esteemed Stealth Entertainment writer takes a look at the cult poker favorite Rounders.

A little bit of Buffy, a little bit of Angel and a little bit of Mary Jane make up this week's entries.

Michael holds the annual office awards, The Dundies. As usual, calamity ensues.

Oprah announces some guests, political conventions take place, and a director not named Uwe Boll has a spectacularly bad idea for a movie. The Labor Day holiday made it a short week. We hope you were paying attention.

Big Brother this week was nothing short of absurd.

This week: Office fans, try to calm yourselves. You can now purchase season four. Also, some other stuff is released, too.

This week: Frances Conroy smokes pot, Queen Latifah makes honey and Randy Quaid transitions from Cousin Eddie to hit man.

This fall, we'll take a look at every new show from the five broadcast networks.

This week The Dark Knight crosses the $500 million mark. Also, a bunch of movies opened. You probably didn't notice.

The arrival of an attractive saleswoman brings turmoil to the Dunder-Mifflin office.

Watchmen

Tarzan

The 39 Clues

Poltergeist

Broken Embraces

Inglourious Basterds

A few summers ago, I was employed by an idyllic, wondrous educational program called the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts.

The fate off everyone's weekend plans rests on the outcome of a warehouse game of basketball.