The trailer for Casey Affleck's incisive documentary and/or elaborate hoax about Joaquin Phoenix, I'm Still Here, has just gotten a brief but deep trailer. And by "deep", I mean it contains someone telling Phoenix that he's a drop of water on a mountaintop. Or something. It's really weird, that's for sure.

I'm Still Here, Casey Affleck's 'documentary' about his brother-in-law Joaquin Phoenix, has been odd and controversial since it was first announced. Check out the trailer and tell us what you think...

Synopis: “I’m Still Here” follows Oscar-nominee Joaquin Phoenix as he announces his retirement from a successful film career in the fall of 2008 and sets off to reinvent himself as a hip hop musician.

The critically acclaimed documentary The Tillman Story is facing a new kind of fight.

Amir Bar-Lev’s story about a family looking for the truth regarding their son’s death due to friendly fire in Afghanistan is arriving at theatres on August 20. With just one week before release, Harvey Weinstein (whose Weinstein Co. is distributing the film) is planning to battle the current R-rating given to the film for “excessive language”.

The whole Jackass gang (Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera, Steve-O, Wee-Man, etc.) has returned to inflict pain on themselves for our pleasure. Check out the trailer for Jackass 3-D!

Synopsis: The third installment of JACKASS from Paramount Pictures and MTV Films will hit theaters on October 15, 2010, this time in eye-popping 3D. Johnny Knoxville and the boys will begin shooting in late January with Dickhouse Production’s Jeff Tremaine at the helm and producing alongside Spike Jonze and Knoxville.

The addition of 3D to the new film will raise the mayhem factor to new heights, promises star/producer Johnny Knoxville. “We’re going to take the same 3D technology James Cameron used in AVATAR and stick it up Steve O’s butt. We’re taking stupid to a whole new dimension.” ??

2002’s “Jackass: The Movie” earned more than more than $64 million and was heralded as “a disgusting, repulsive, grotesque spectacle, but also hilarious and provocative. God help me, thumbs up” by esteemed critic Richard Roeper. Released in 2006, “Jackass: Number Two” earned over $72 million and was heralded by the New York Times as being “debased, infantile and reckless in the extreme, this compendium of body bravado and malfunction makes for some of the most fearless, liberated and cathartic comedy in modern movies.

With Facebook privacy issues and arguments already raging across the web, the infamous social network is perilously teetering on the edge of a full-fledged media war. Whispers have been spreading around that the mysterious Catfish supplies even more fodder for the fight against the internet giant.  So, the question remains… What is Catfish? And, will it throw off the balance of social media as we know it?