matt damon

It is one of the longest running jokes on TV and it was all started with a throwaway line by Kimmel in 2005.

George Clooney’s Suburbicon looks like a high-tension fever dream of suburban America, where a seeming idyll devolves quickly into a hellscape of murder, lies, and broken glasses. It just premiered at TIFF to somewhat mixed reviews, and a new trailer has arrived on the heels of its screening.

Well that didn't last long, did it? With the conclusion of the original 'Bourne' trilogy, director Paul Greengrass said there wasn't really anywhere else for Jason Bourne to go in the franchise, hence the Jeremy Renner spinoff 'The Bourne Legacy.' But it looks like Greengrass and star Matt Damon have come up with an idea to put Jason Bourne back into action.

Matt Damon's tour to prove that he is the most awesome guy in Hollywood rolled in to the University of Nebraska's Lincoln campus Wednesday (July 10), where he attended student orientation with his nephew -- no entourage, no attitude, nothing but smiles and photos all around. The best part? He wore a name tag, just like everybody else.

Here's what a good guy Matt Damon is: In his upcoming role as the lover of eccentric pianist Liberace, he was more concerned about creating a believable relationship that presents homosexuality in a positive light than he was about having to swap spit with co-star Michael Douglas.

They've starred in movies for and with each other over the years, and now Matt Damon and George Clooney will be continuing their onscreen bromance with 'The Monuments Men.'

Matt Damon plays Steve Butler, a corporate salesman who arrives in a rural town with his sales partner, Sue Thomason (Frances McDormand). With the town having been hit hard by the economic decline of recent years, the two outsiders see the local citizens as likely to accept their company’s offer, for drilling rights to their properties, as much-needed relief.

Being the die-hard movie-lover that I am, I never turn down the chance to indulge in the cinematic arts.  One of my many movie traditions is to see any move that comes out on March 4th, my birthday.  Following this traditions has made me the viewer of a wide-variety of films, from "The Jacket" to "Alice in Wonderland." This year, it appears I have two choices: the computer-anim