If a studio were looking for something to remake/update, they could do worse than Annie. It only makes sense that an early 80s film based on a stage musical that takes place in the 30s - which itself was based on a comic strip that began in the 19th century - would be ripe for hauling into the new millennia. Some could argue that Annie's trademark red hair and the Depression Era setting were part of the original's charm, but I figure as long as the story and music still resonate what's the harm in trying? Well, try they did. And fumble they did.

Cameron Diaz and Bobby Cannavale dish on their inspirations for their "Annie" villains.

<< Continued from 'Forecast: Will Moviegoers Show Up One Last Time for 'The Hobbit'?Playing at 3,783 theaters, Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb is also aiming to be the final chapter in its franchise: the poster's tagline reads "One Final Night To Save the Day."After opening on this same weekend back in 2006, the original Night at the Museum wound up earning a massive $250.9 million. Two-and-a-half years later, Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian wa...

Yesterday I had the chance to sit down and talk to Academy Award® nominee Quvenzhané Wallis (Beasts of the Southern Wild) and Academy Award® winnerJamie Foxx about their upcoming film and new take on "Annie."In the film Wallis stars as Annie, a young, happy foster kid who's also tough enough to make her way on the streets of New York in 2014. Originally left by her parents as a baby with the promise that they'd be back for her someday, it's been a hard knock life ever since with her mean foster mom Miss Hannigan (Cameron Diaz).