Just watched J.J. Abrams' new Star Trek wow nice job.

Sam Worthington hints at what James Cameron's Avatar is about

from SCI FI Wire by Fred Topel

Sam Worthington, who stars in James Cameron's secretive sci-fi film Avatar, told a group of reporters on Friday that the movie will deal with basic questions about what it means to be human. Cameron's first narrative film since Titanic combines motion capture, computer animation and live action in 3-D.

"Jim's very in touch with personal relationships, what it means to be, especially with Avatar, what it means to be a man," Worthington said in a group interview in Beverly Hills, Calif., where he was promoting Terminator Salvation. "I can take that from it. How people were affected by bullies, all those kind of themes and a sense of hope, if you settle that and then surround it with great technology and f--kin' whiz-bang explosions, then you're on the path to making something that people remember when they leave the cinema and not kind of go, 'What did we just see?'"

11 things about Star Trek that made us go 'WTF?'

from SCI FI Wire by Thomas Mill

We love J.J. Abrams' new Star Trek and reservedly recommend it to all, including longtime fans, those who've never heard of Star Trek, and everyone in between. Call it a reboot, a re-imagining, a crime against canon—we're in, and we're ready for Star Trek 2.

That said, there were more than a few moments in the new film that left us shaking our heads and wondering, "What was J.J. thinking?" After conferring with a bunch of people who've seen the film too, we compiled a list of the 11 most egregious problems with the movie, which opened in theaters today. (Big spoilers ahead if you haven't seen the movie!)