Captain America: The First Avenger opened in the Number One spot at the weekend box office, sending last week's blockbuster, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, to second place. Based on the Marvel Comics superhero, Captain America is set in the 1940s and tells the story of skinny orphan who's transformed into a superhero, played by Chris Evans, by a serum developed by the government in a top secret project. Co-stars include Hayley Atwell, Sebastian Stan, Tommy Lee Jones, Hugo Weaving, Stanley Tucci and Dominic Cooper.

The romantic comedy Friends With Benefits debuted in third place. Singer/actor Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis star as friends who try to have physical relationship while keeping feelings out of it. Woody Harrelson, Patricia Clarkson, Bryan Greenberg and Jenna Elfman co-star.

THIS WEEKEND'S TOP TEN MOVIES -- JULY 22-24

1. Captain America: The First Avenger, $65.8 million
2. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, $48 million
3. Friends With Benefits, $18.5 million
4. Transformers: Dark of the Moon, $12 million
5. Horrible Bosses, $11.7 million
6. Zookeeper, $8.7 million
7. Cars 2, $5.7 million
8. Winnie the Pooh, $5.1 million
9. Bad Teacher, $2.6 million
10. Midnight in Paris, $1.9 million    

 Tony Evans saw 4 movies this weekend! Read his reviews!

 The cable channel TLC has announced that it will be debuting a reality TV show this fall about five Muslim families in Dearborn, Michigan, with the goal of showing what it's really like to be Muslim in America. TLC's press release for All-American Muslim says the show will offer a, quote, "intimate look at their customs and celebrations, as well as the misconceptions, conflicts and differences they face." The Week magazine reports that while some commentators think the idea is promising, thinking it could shown how much Muslims are like others Americans and increase tolerance, while others worry it could become trashy, in the vein of other ethnicity-based reality shows like Jersey Shore.

This movie is a BLAST! It's one that you both will like, and you can take the kids too.  Really young ones might be scared by the bad guy.

Charlie Sheen has officially announced his new television project: an adaptation of the 2003 movie Anger Management. Charlie will play the character originated by Jack Nicholson in the film -- an ex-athlete balancing his own temper problems and those of the criminal defendants he counsels.

In a statement released by Lionsgate, Charlie said of the project, "I chose Anger Management because, while it might be a big stretch for me to play a guy with serious anger management issues, I think it is a great concept. It also provides me with real ownership in the series, a certain amount of creative control and the chance to be back in business with one of my favorite movie producers of all time, Joe Roth."

• Sheen's manager Mark Burg told People magazine, "Charlie is excited about going back to work and looks forward to playing a different character other than [Two and a Half Men's] Charlie Harper. I can guarantee you that Charlie will not be wearing a bowling shirt on the new show."
• Roth and Sheen have previously worked together on the films Major League and Young Guns.

Anyone who's been to college knows how expensive textbooks can be, but the cost may now become more manageable with the growing popularity of ebooks. Amazon.com has now introduced Kindle Textbook Rental, claiming students can save as much as 80 percent off the cost of textbooks by renting them from the Kindle Store instead. Amazon is offering tens of thousands of textbooks, which students can rent for as few as 30 days to as many as 360. Amazon's new service debuts after a similar one from rival Barnes & Noble called eTextbook.

Casey Anthony was released from a Florida jail soon after midnight Sunday morning (July 17th), less than two weeks after being found not guilty of murdering her two-year-old daughter Caylee, and quickly managed to evade reporters, leaving the location unknown of perhaps the most hated woman in America. Also unknown is what the future will hold for the 25-year-old Anthony, who is reportedly broke, although she was released with the $537.68 that had been in her jail account. She won't be returning to her parents' home, after she essentially broke ties with them during her trial when her attorney accused her father of sexually abusing her when she was a child and helping orchestrate a cover-up of what the defense claimed was an accidential drowning death of Caylee in 2008. Her father denied the accusations, and no evidence supporting them was provided by the defense. About 100 protesters were outside the front door of the jail when Anthony was released accompanied by attorney Jose Baez, with some shouting "Baby killer!" at her as she climbed into an SUV. The vehicle went to a parking garage at a building where one of Anthony's attorney's has offices, but reporters lost her trail there. Anthony has reportedly received death threats, with her legal team saying Friday that it had gotten a email threat with a photo doctored to show Anthony with a bullet hole in her forehead.

• Anthony is also facing more legal issues, with prosecutors seeking to recoup the cost of their investigation into Caylee's disappearance, and a Texas nonprofit group also suing her for the money they spent searching for the little girl in the weeks after she disappeared. A defamation suit has also been filed against her by a woman named Zenaida Gonzalez, the name of a fictional nanny Anthony had claimed kidnapped Caylee. The real Gonzales says she was harassed and unable to find work because of Anthony's lie.

Relations between employees and their bosses are as bad as ever. More than 40 percent of the 400 mid-level employees surveyed for a new study said they wouldn't acknowledge their boss if they ran into each other on the street. Another 32 percent indicated that they work for a 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' type and nearly a third - 29 percent - said their boss would 'throw them under the bus' to save his or her job. The research showed that workers enduring such circumstance are stressed both at work and at home, are less willing to exert effort for the company good, experience sleep disturbances, report declining levels of self-worth and suffer from a variety of additional quality-of-life maladies. (Daily Mail)

Harry Potter star Rupert Grint was so overcome with emotion during the London premiere of Deathly Hallows, Part 2, he had to walk out of the theater at the end of the screening. He told MTV News, "I caught a bit. It is really sad. There's a scene where all three of us are on the bridge after the battle, the castle is on fire . . . there's a weird parallel between that and our lives. That always gets me."

I saw an advance screening of The Deathly Hallows, Part 2 earlier this week. I'll have a review on Friday. Read more here!

Multiple Grammy® Award–winning recording artist Mary J. Blige wrote and recorded an original song for the soundtrack of DreamWorks Pictures and Participant Media’s THE HELP, a film based on the New York Times best-selling novel of the same name, opening in theaters August 12, 2011. “The Help” soundtrack - music from the Motion picture, will feature the original song from Mary J Blige “The Living Proof.”  The soundtrack, from Interscope Records, will be available Tuesday, July 26 at select Starbucks locations.

The song, “The Living Proof,” was written and recorded by Blige especially for THE HELP after she saw a screening of the film, which takes place in 1960s-era Mississippi and chronicles the journey of three very different women who come together and embark on a secret writing project that breaks societal rules and puts them all at risk. “The beautiful thing about these women is that they were very smart,” says Blige. “They chose to walk in love and forgiveness.”

The film really celebrates the courage to inspire change, “To speak to so many women with this song means a lot to me” says Blige. “I wanted to be involved with this film, because I think we need to encourage each other more, we are here to tell a story.”