Bryan Scott

Ambitious young New Yorker Beth (Alexis Bledel) wants it all: a good job, good friends and a good guy to share the city with. Of course that last one is trickiest of all, as Beth discovers when she falls hard for Tommy (Scott Porter), a handsome, young Wall Street hotshot. Just as everything seems to be falling into place, Beth meets Tommy's shy, clumsy co-worker Daniel (Bryan Greenberg) ? and soon learns that the game of love in the big city is a lot like Wall Street ? high risk, high reward ? and everybody has an angle.

Codebreakers movie trailer - starring Scott Glenn, Jake Busey, Corey Sevier, Robin Dunne, Zachery Ty Bryan, Jeff Roop. Directed by Rod Holcomb. Genre: Drama Rating: Not Rated

Host Conor Knighton takes a look at the lovely ladies in his weekly roundup of magazines, 'We've Got You Covered.' Also ready for their cover shot: Justin Bieber, the return of Jill Scott, YouTube's 5th birthday, the iPad, and more! We've Got You Covered is a recurring segment on Current TV's weekly television show, infoMania. In each episode of We've Got You Covered, Conor Knighton catches you up on everything you need to know about what's in this week's magazines. For more We've Got You Covered visit: http://current.com/groups/weve-got-you-covered/ and Current TV. infoMania is a half-hour satirical news show that airs on Current TV. The show puts a comedic spin on the 24-hour chaos and information overload brought about by the constant bombardment of the media. Hosted by Conor Knighton and co-starring Brett Erlich, Sarah Haskins, Ben Hoffman, Bryan Safi and Sergio Cilli, the show airs on Thursdays at 10 pm Eastern and Pacific Times and can be found online at http://current.com/infomania/ or on Current TV. And make sure to check out our facebook profile for special features at http://facebook.com/infomania.

I caught GenArt s advanced screening of The Good Guy, an indie feature that premiered at last year s Tribeca Film Festival. Marketed to the masses as a clever RomCom, The Good Guy actually goes a little further than that. Set in the context of urban Wall Street twenty-somethings and their dating rituals, the love triangle created here is more a tool used to convey the fatal flaws of the main character, Tommy (Scott Porter, Friday Night Lights ) than a main feature of the film. We meet Tommy at the end of his story and watch his story revealed in reverse. The writer/director, Julio DiPietro, uses the technique so that the audience is initially aligned with Tommy, whose negatives are slowly revealed throughout the film. DiPeitro is influenced in part by the The Good Solider, a 1915 novel - also read by Beth s (Alexis Bledel, Gilmore Girls and Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants) bookclub in the film - told using a series of flashbacks in non-chronological order. The director also makes use of the device of the unreliable narrator, opting for a gradual reveal of a version of events that differs substantially from that which is first offered to the audience. At first the viewer is led to believe that Tommy is different, resisting the career path of his boss, a skeletal Andrew McCarthy who appeared to be channeling a combination of George Steinbrenner and John McEnroe for his art as the trader s boss. It appears as though the viewer is watching an internal struggle of morality until it is slowly revealed that morality was never in the picture. With pills and prostitutes making guest appearances, we are introduced to a world where evil lurks only under the surface of a clean-cut prep school kid. Aside from Ana Chlumsky (as Lisa), who is best know for her role in My Girl, the actors Porter, Bledel, and Bryan Greenberg as Daniel, the third wheel in the love triangle, are all graduates of the small screen. They all seem to be auditioning for their big screen approval (ye