WWE Films is stepping out of the ring for its first non-action movie and has cast Patricia Clarkson, Devon Graye, Madeleine Martin, Danny Glover and wrestling-champ-turned-action-hero John Cena in the PG-rated melodrama 'Brother's Keeper.'

According to the Hollywood Reporter, the film centers on a high-school boy who tries to bring his family together 10 years after the death of his father, a state college wrestling legend. Though the boy has no apparent athletic talents, he decides that the only way to reunite his mother and estranged older brother, also a former wrestling champ, is to join the high school wrestling team.

Past, present and fantasy come together in this week's DVD releases. First up is the blockbuster 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince,' which takes the wizard saga one step closer to its monumental end; 'Julia & Julia' transposes past and present as it explores the lives of two women who turn to cooking to find their way in the world; and 'Public Enemies' takes a look at a violent chapter in American history as it follows the bloody exploits of John Dillinger and the FBI.

Forget Middle Earth; it seems like Elijah Wood is far more comfortable in Antarctica. According to the Hollywood Reporter, Wood is all set to strap on his dancing flippers for a second round of penguin tap-dancing in Warner Bros.' 'Happy Feet 2,' the sequel to Village Roadshow's 2006 Oscar-winning animation.

Wood, who last lent his vocal chords to the titular character in this year's animated feature '9,' is currently in negotiations to reprise his role as Mumble, the painfully cute penguin who doesn't quite fit in with his peers thanks to his talent for tapping.

Syndicated columnist and Huffington Post founder Arianna Huffington set Hollywood atwitter yesterday when she sent out a Tweet saying she was headed to Chicago "to take part in the Wachowskis' movie on iraq [sic] from the perspective of the future."

Over the course of the day, she sent out several more updates from the film's set, including photos of herself on a green screen set in futuristic wardrobe and makeup, and a shot of herself with the filmmakers Andy and Lana (formerly Larry) Wachowski, taken upon the shoot's "wrap."

'An Education,' a sensitive and introspective look at a young woman's coming of age in early 1960 England, is generating lots of Oscar buzz, especially for its breakout star Carey Mulligan.

So what's the next move for the film's director, Lone Scherfig? A time-spanning romantic comedy, of course. Scherfig is set to direct 'One Day,' which tells the story of a couple that meets one day each year for 20 years, a la 'Same Time, Next Year,' and follows their lives until they realize they were meant for each other, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Oscar race handicappers don't usually complain about a dearth of supporting actor contenders; there's usually plenty of buddies, sidekicks, dads, and villains to fill the bill. Not this year, though. Aside from one or two sure things, there's no telling who might sneak into the category, or how deep the Academy and Globes voters may have to dig to find the rest of the supporting actor slate.

The Locks: The only bet-the-farm sure thing in the race is Christoph Waltz (pictured, right), a front-runner since May's Cannes Film Festival for his non-cartoonish Nazi villain in 'Inglourious Basterds.'

Elijah Wood and Robin Williams are in negotiations for 'Happy Feet 2', Kate Bosworth will star in and produce a new drama, and Frank Langella will join Liam Neeson, Diane Kruger and January Jones in the upcoming thriller 'Unknown White Male'. Plus: What's new on DVD this week .