Bill Hill

From the guy who brought you Knocked Up and The 40-Year-Old Virgin comes SUPERBAD. Seth (Jonah Hill) and Evan (Michael Cera) want nothing more than to lose their virginity before they head off to college. To do that, though, they need to get liquor for the big party that night. With the help of their friend Fogell, a.k.a. McLovin (Christopher Mintz-Plasse), and his fake I.D., the three of them go on a hilarious chase for that elusive booze, dodging incompetent cops (Knocked Up's Seth Rogen and 'Saturday Night Live's' Bill Hader), angry neighbors and jealous boyfriends. Hailed as an 'iconic comedy...a true classic of its times' (Pete Hammond, Maxim), SUPERBAD is a laugh-out-loud masterpiece!'

Red Hill follows young police officer Shane Cooper (Kwanten) as he relocates to the small country town of Red Hill with his pregnant wife Alice to start a family. But when news of a prison break sends the local law enforcement officers?led by the town's ruling presence, Old Bill (Bisley)?into a panic, Shane's first day on duty rapidly turns into a nightmare. Enter Jimmy Conway (Lewis), a convicted murderer serving life behind bars, who has returned to the isolated outpost seeking revenge. Now caught in the middle of what will become a terrifying and bloody confrontation, Shane will be forced to take the law into his own hands if he is to survive.

Nov. 3: The presumptive next speaker of the House tells reporters that Republican gains on Capitol Hill are proof that 'the Obama-Pelosi agenda' has been rejected by the American people.

WASHINGTON -- Republican Rep. David Rivera (Fla.) introduced a bill on Wednesday that would help some undocumented young people stay in the U.S. legally, jumping into a ring dominated by Democrats for most of the year. Democrats said they're happy to have company. But supporters of the Dream Act, a more sweeping bill to give some undocumented immigrants legal status, said they were concerned that an age cap in Rivera's bill would exclude a huge number of young people who have long advocated for such legislation. 'It's not quite there yet, but it is the first real amnesty bill we've seen from the Republican side,' Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.) said. She added one concern: 'You have to be 18 or younger, and that is going to leave a lot of people out.' Rivera's Studying Towards Adjusted Residency Status Act -- STARS -- would only allow undocumented immigrants to apply for residency until they turn 19 years old, among other limitations. The 2010 Dream Act, which passed the House, but failed in the Senate, would cap the age of eligibility at 29, which would still help some students targeted in the first iteration of the bill in 2001. The Rivera legislation comes in advance of a much anticipated proposal from Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), which the senator has billed as something of a compromise between Democratic and Republican plans for dealing with undocumented young people. His legislation hasn't been released yet, and it's unclear whether it will mirror Rivera's. Still, the two have spoken about the bill, an aide told The Hill on Wednesday.'Congressman Rivera has had discussion about the STARS Act with Sen. Rubio, but the congressman recognizes that the House and Senate each have their own legislative process,' the aide told the newspaper. 'The STARS Act is meant to start the conversation in the House of Representatives in the hopes of achieving some sort of immigration reform in the 112th Congress