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Film News: He was Oscar-nommed for 'Competition' -- Editor David Blewitt, who cut such 1980s blockbusters as "Ghostbusters," died on July 8. He was 81.

Improv Everywhere’s latest mischief-making “mission” (previously: a birthday party for a stranger and Ghostbusters at the NYPL) was to bring a little bit of the Force to New York City. Star Wars Subway Car had “agents” dressed as Princess Leia, a few Storm Troopers, and Lord Vader, all riding the 6 train. The full rundown

'Avatar' star will play Lautner's character's psychiatrist in the 2011 thriller.By Adam Rosenberg Sigourney Weaver Photo: Frazer Harrison/ Getty Images Based on the latest casting announcement, you'd be forgiven for thinking that "Abduction" focuses on a kidnapping perpetrated by little green men: Sigourney Weaver has joined the cast of the John Singleton-directed thriller. Weaver is set to star opposite Lily Collins and "Twilight" lead Taylor Lautner. Weaver is perhaps best known for her roles in sci-fi epics like "Avatar" and the "Alien" series, but "Abduction" is very much grounded in the real world. Lautner stars as a young man who one day discovers his own baby picture on a missing persons website. Variety reports that Weaver will play his psychiatrist. The story comes from a spec script by newcomer Shawn Christensen. The movie is set to shoot this July in Pittsburgh, with plans for a 2011 release. Gotham Group and Vertigo are producing along with Lautner's Tailor Made label. Weaver will next be seen starring with Kristen Bell, Jamie Lee Curtis and Betty White in the Disney live-action release "You Again." She has a number of other roles lined up as well, including Greg Mottola's sci-fi comedy "Paul," "Clueless" director Amy Heckerling's " 'Sex and the City' with vampires" movie "Vamps" and the long-awaited third "Ghostbusters" film. Lautner will of course next be seen reprising his role as Jacob Black in "Eclipse," which hits theaters on June 30. He's also got comic-book adaptation "Stretch Armstrong" lined up, from a script by Nicholas Stoller (re-writing Steve Oedekerk's original), which is planned for an early 2012 release. It is expected that Lautner will be back on-set to shoot the final chapter in the "Twilight" series, "Breaking Dawn," before the end of the year, though Summit's rumored plans to break the story into two films remain unconfirmed. For breaking news, celebrity columns, humor and more — updated around the clock — visit MTVMoviesBlog.com. Related Photos The Evolution Of: Taylor Lautner

Improv Everywhere, the same folks behind the I-wish-they-would-try-it-on-me mission “Ted’s Birthday,” struck the New York Public Library for their latest Ghostbusters-themed stunt. I like how barely anyone bats an eye when the first man wearing a ghost sheet enters the room. Because, in New York, you probably have a neighbor who wears a ghost sheet

Here are our top song suggestions for the remaining contestants.By Eric Ditzian "American Idol" Top 4 Photo: FOX Welcome, y'all, step right this way! Take your seats for Songs of the Cinema Night on "American Idol," where every track on the approved list seems to have been selected by a 13-year-old boy circa 1987 or a middle school girl with a huge Disney crush. How else can we explain the presence of tunes from "Ghostbusters," "Caddyshack," "Top Gun," "Rocky" and "Rocky III"? And cuts off "Aladdin," "Beauty and the Beast," "The Lion King" and "Tarzan"? It certainly can't be because those songs are good fits for the talents of Crystal Bowersox, Lee Dewyze and the rest of the "Idol" top four. Suitable tunes are few and far between for the contestants this Tuesday night (May 11), and mentor Jamie Foxx will have a tall task in front of him. Luckily he's had some practice shaping these reality-show hopefuls, having guided the singers last year during Rat Pack Week. With just one show to go until we hit the top three and begin the ever important home visits, the stakes are high going into the show. Here are our picks for the songs that best fit each singer — the songs that might have them hanging on for another week. Crystal Bowersox - Last week, MamaSox made the very convincing argument that she needn't always chose a big, high-impact song simply because she's on "American Idol." Alas, that's wishful thinking on the part of this season's most talented contestant, one who's never seemed entirely comfortable in front of the spotlight. After two lovely, if ordinary performances, it's time for Crystal to go big again. That's why we have our eye on "I Will Always Love You," the song Whitney Houston reintroduced to the public in "The Bodyguard." But before Houston came Dolly Parton, whose country version became a hit in the '70s and which she recorded for the 1982 film, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." MamaSox should take her inspiration from Parton's version, infusing it with some Joplin-style blues. If she goes in this direction, it could be a big night for the dreadlocked 24-year-old. Lee Dewyze - Well after the original song list was released, an updated version hit the Web. The biggest surprise? Prince's "Purple Rain." There's simply no way "Idol" producers went to the trouble of clearing this song if someone's not going to sing it. And we'd like that lucky crooner to be Dewyze. The 24-year-old has had his biggest successes with slow, expressive rock tunes. "Purple Rain" is just funky enough that it would still mesh well with the contestant we've come to know while at the same time showing us some welcome range. Michael Lynche - Here comes our most predictable song choice: Seal's "Kiss From a Rose." The simple fact of that matter is that we think Big Mike should play it safe this week and stay well within his comfort zone. He's coming off an admirable take on Sinatra's "The Way You Look Tonight." In the past, we've seen him veer away from a jazzy, R&B vibe after a successful performance and indulge light indie-rock tuneage. That's not what works best for the contestant who most clearly wants to — needs to — win this show. He can knock "Kiss From a Rose" out of the park, and that's exactly what he should do. It's his best bet to make it into the top 3. Casey James - We had our eye on Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová's "Falling Slowly," but Kris Allen commandeered that tune last season on his way toward victory. Any comparison to the Season 8 champ will not reflect well on James. The other logical choice would be the Goo Goo Dolls' "Iris," but we fear this will bring out Casey's worst, wannabe-rocker self in a burst of late-'90s radio cheesiness. For these reasons — and many more that center around his limited repertoire — we'd like to see Casey hop back on his stool with his acoustic guitar and do a slow, stripped-down version of "Don't You Forget About Me" by Simple Minds, that iconic tune from "The Breakfast Club." Just remember to lose that '80s synth keyboard. Get your "Idol" fix on MTV News' "American Idol" page, where you'll find all the latest news, interviews and opinions. Related Videos 'American Idol' Final Four Press Conference Related Photos 'American Idol' Season Nine Performances

"Supernatural" 100th Episode: CW series puts loyal followers in middle of action -- Earlier this season, "Supernatural" creator and executive producer Eric Kripke wrote an episode, "The Real Ghostbusters," in which main characters Sam and Dean Winchester attended a fan convention for

Bill Murray was on The Late Show last night, looking like a renegade from a crazy-person commune. He wore a glittery purple shirt, snowshoes, and an ice-road-trucker hat, with his injured leg held aloft in a sling. Deadpan hilarity ensued. But the talk turned (midly) serious when Letterman asked him about the long-rumored Ghostbusters sequel.