What does Stan Lee, the geek god and living legend responsible for creating many of the greatest superheroes the world will ever know, think of all of these 3D movies we’re getting? As you might have guessed, he’s not a big fan.

Lee took to YouTube to layeth the smacketh down, as they say, dropping some serious elder geek wisdom on why a he’s so sick of that oh so popular third dimension.

You can check out the video below.

Back in July it was reported that Paranormal Activity 5 would not be released this October—breaking the streak that began in 2009 with the original—and that it would instead be released in January of 2014.

As it turns out, that news had nothing at all to do Paranormal Activity 5, but instead a planned spinoff movie titled Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones, which is set in the same (or some kind of parallel) world as the other movies but with different characters.

You can check out the first trailer for the movie below.

Fox Searchlight Pictures has released the first trailer for Wes Anderson‘s The Grand Budapest Hotel. The comedy-drama centers on a hotel concierge recounting events in one of 20 Century Europe’s most prestigious hotels.

The trailer is lighthearted and full of all kinds of quirky humor that we should all be accustomed to when watching a Wes Anderson film. And that is not a bad thing, because we get to see Ralph Fiennes in a rare comedic role. Hit the jump to see the full trailer.

At first I wasn’t really interested in this story because the early reports made it seem like it was just another man who broke onto the set of Transformers: Age Of Extinction and threw a punch at Michael Bay. There were also reports of an extortion scheme floating around. But soon the story developed into something stranger and started to resemble something you would see in an arcade beat-em up. It turns out that someone did break onto the set of the film while it was in production, got passed security, attacked a couple of crew members, and eventually got to Bay. His weapon of choice: an air conditioner.

Hit the jump to read statements from Paramount and Bay.

One of the key ingredients in most horror movies is a group of exceptionally stupid people who make exceptionally stupid decisions that play right into the hands (or claws) of whatever it is that’s killing everyone.

But what if a group of much more intelligent people were encountered with horror movie situations? What if people had seen the stupidity of horror movie characters and learned from their idiocy, better preparing them for their own dangerous encounters?

Enter Hell No, the “sensible horror film,” in which the characters make surprisingly smart decisions when faced with questionable or dangerous situations. You can see a trailer for the faux movie from director Joe Nicolosi and Pixels per Second below.