Unscripted

Oh boy, have we got a treat for you, Twihards. When we asked for questions to use in our Unscripted interview with Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner and Chris Weitz, you guys went above and beyond with submissions. So Moviefone has decided to step it up a notch by throwing some Volturi in the mix.

To some, and by some we mean cave dwellers, Robert Pattinson is merely a name. To most, however, he is all there is to care about in the world. OK, maybe not the only thing, but he's up there. Since the quiet Brit was cast to play the lead vampire Edward Cullen in the teen bloodsucker flick 'Twilight,' the world can't seem to get enough. And now, with only the second installment of the 'Twilight' franchise, 'New Moon,' set to hit theaters November 20, it's hard to fathom what level of fandom Pattinson will reach in years to come.

Pattinson's on-screen nemesis Taylor Lautner, aka werewolf Jacob Black, has a much, er, bigger role in the upcoming film. No, seriously, the guy gained almost 20 lbs of muscle after 'Twilight,' squashing doubt that he'd be replaced and securing his return. And as he's set to challenge Edward's love for Bella (Kristen Stewart) in 'New Moon,' we anticipate an epic battle of otherworldly, and uber-sexy, beings.

John Travolta has come a long way from polyester suits and spinning disco balls. In the bluntly-titled 'Old Dogs,' he takes on the role of over the hill bachelor for 'Wild Hogs' director Walter Becker. Joined by a comedic bunch, including Robin Williams, Seth Green, Justin Long, Matt Dillon and the late Bernie Mac, Travolta plays a business man whose priorities are thwarted by a friend's sudden fatherly responsibilities.

Law Abiding Citizens Gerard Butler and Jamie Foxx stop by Unscripted to do Nancy Grace impressions, talk about the filmmaking process and describe Gerard's preparation for getting nude on film ... completely nude. Now, that's what we're talking about!

He's already been king -- so where does Gerard Butler go from here? The Scottish-born star of '300' has mixed it up since putting his chiseled frame on full display in the epic sensation, dabbling in rom-com ('The Ugly Truth'), rom-dram ('PS I Love You'), family fare ('Nim's Island') and crime ('Rocknrolla').

Jamie Foxx has slowly conquered every entertainment medium known to man -- from comedy to TV ('In Living Color') to music (see his latest chart-topper, 'Blame It') to movies ('Any Given Sunday,' 'Ray'), where he become proud owner of a Best Actor Oscar statue in 2005.

'Whip It' -- it's not just a song by Devo anymore. (Whip it good! Hey!)

Nope, it's now also a movie -- Drew Barrymore's directorial debut, in fact. 'Whip It,' which opens Oct. 2, stars Ellen Page as an unhappy beauty pageant contestant who casts away her tiara when she discovers the joys of roller derby.

It's a chick flick, it's a sports movie, it's a coming-of-age story ... it's one of the most buzzed-about films of the season.

We're thrilled that we've landed both Barrymore and Page for our Unscripted series of interviews, so they'll be grilling each other using fan questions. That means, if you want them to talk about 'Juno,' 'E.T.,' girl power or how they got those sweet roller derby moves, they may end up doing just that.

It's raining meatballs -- hallelujah!

Based on the popular children's book by Judi and Ron Barrett, the movie 'Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs' (opening Sept. 18) tells the tale of scientist Flint Lockwood (voiced by Bill Hader), who spends his whole life working on inventions that don't work. During a worldwide food shortage, he finally hits upon a way of converting rain into food ... which works out great until the machine goes out of control. Anna Faris voices Samantha "Sam" Sparks, a reporter who comes to town to investigate the phenomenon.

'Cloudy' is an animated children's movie, but its two stars, Faris and Hader, are big-time talents from the world of adult comedy. You know Hader from his work on 'Saturday Night Live,' as well as his constant scene-stealing in movies like 'Superbad,' 'Tropic Thunder' and 'Adventureland.'

As for Faris, she's possibly one of our most gifted comediennes working today -- after all, who else could pull off playing a ditzy former Playboy bunny (in 'The House Bunny') and manage to be the smartest thing in the entire movie?

If you've ever found yourself referencing red staples or TPS reports, then you've probably seen 'Office Space,' a movie in which writer/director Mike Judge perfectly captured the mindless tedium of working in ... well, an office.

His next movie, 'Idiocracy,' also became a cult favorite, but it only opened in seven cities and received very little promotion. Now, however, Judge has a new movie, 'Extract' (opens Sept. 4) that aims to do for factories what 'Office Space' did for cubicle-land.

'Extract' stars Jason Bateman as a bored factory manager whose workplace and home life are disrupted when a hot temp (Mila Kunis) shows up. Not only should 'Extract' prove an excellent recruitment tool for factories looking to hire horny single guys, but it should also vault Mike Judge back into the comedy spotlight where he belongs.<

If you've read Audrey Niffenegger's novel 'The Time Traveler's Wife' in the years since it was published in 2003, no doubt at some point you wondered who would play the signature roles of Henry, a Chicago librarian who involuntarily rockets through time periodically, and Clare, the young girl he meets on his journeys who eventually becomes his wife.

Fans' endless speculation was put to rest when Eric Bana was cast as Henry and Rachel McAdams as Clare. And this summer (Aug. 14, in fact), you can finally see them bringing these characters -- and the book -- to life, when the movie 'The Time Traveler's Wife' opens in wide release.

We've landed both Eric Bana and Rachel McAdams for our Unscripted series of interviews in which stars from a movie interview each other. They'll be asking each other fan questions, so that's what we need from you. And the interview will be taping this Saturday, Aug. 1, so hurry if you want your question included!

Submit your question for Eric Bana or Rachel McAdams by Friday, July 31, and be sure to include your first name and where you live. Then check back here on Aug. 10 to see if your question made the cut. Good luck!

The comedy 'Funny People' has so many great things going for it, it's almost hard to keep track.

For one thing, it's directed by Judd Apatow, the comic -- is "genius" too strong a word? -- behind 'The 40-Year-Old Virgin' and 'Knocked Up.'

And then there are the stars: Adam Sandler, the former 'SNL' star who's known for crowd-pleasing comedies like 'Big Daddy' and 'The Waterboy,' but who's done his share of introspective dramas as well ('Punch-Drunk Love,' 'Spanglish,' 'You Don't Mess With the Zohan' ... OK, kidding about that last one).