Thinking of checking out 'Repo Men'? Want to know if 'The Bounty Hunter' is worth tracking down? Confused as to what in the world, exactly, 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid' is?

The amount of time it took you to read those few brief sentences is the same amount of time we spent finding the answers to those questions. Thank you, 6 Second Movie Reviews. To think we almost endured some serious pain at the movie theater.

A side project of Russ Leatherman, aka Mr. Moviefone himself, this site gives you everything you need know about the newest releases -- in the very quickest fashion possible. Don't get us wrong, we still enjoy A.O. Scott's 2000-word dissertations reviews as much as the next guy (snob?), but we're busy people with busy lives. Consider 6 Second Movie Reviews the honest blurbs the discerning moviegoer is looking for.

Twifans who will be at one of the many 'New Moon' DVD midnight launch parties tonight will no doubt spend the weekend neglecting their partners, their children, their school work and their general state of being. Instead of enjoying the outdoors or visiting their grandmothers, they'll be glued to the flat screen, watching the trials and tribulations of Edward, Bella and Jacob. And, of course, hosting a fangtabulous 'New Moon' viewing party.

Here are 5 ideas for your shindig:

'Leaves of Grass' is a quirky and sometimes bizarre little festival movie that just so happens to have a laundry list of big Hollywood names in it, including Edward Norton, Susan Sarandon, Richard Dreyfuss and Keri Russell. The reason? Writer, director and actor Tim Blake Nelson.

At SXSW, Moviefone sat down with Nelson (best known for his role in 'O Brother, Where Art Thou?') and his 'Leaves of Grass' star Norton, who plays both an Ivy League professor and his small-town Oklahoma pot-growing twin brother. So where did the idea for the movie come from? According to Norton, it's all in his director's "deeply schizophrenic mind."

In the unlikely event you missed last year's entertainment headlines, 'The Princess and the Frog' introduced Walt Disney's first African-American princess to the world.

Finally, 72 years after 'Snow White,' 62 years since Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color line and 54 years since Rosa Parks wouldn't move seats, Tiana joins her fairer sisters Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Ariel, Belle Mulan and Pocahontas.

Director Ron Clements and his longtime creative partner Jon Musker, along with voice actress Anika Noni Rose (Tiana), sat down with us to talk about the Blu-Ray and DVD release of the film. Watch the interviews after the jump.

I dare anyone -- OK, anyone with ovaries -- to resist the cutefest that is the trailer for 'Babies.' Perhaps, feeling a bit manipulated by the onslaught of fat cheeks and wriggling legs (it is a marketing tool, after all), you may try to fight the warm glow bubbling up inside, but don't bother. It's a losing battle. And if you happen to be pregnant, you're a goner.

The preview, which has been getting a huge amount of attention, features four infants from various parts of the world (Mongolia, Japan, Namibia, United States) fighting, dancing, crawling and, in the Mongolian baby's case, having his bath interrupted by a thirsty goat. It heralds a new documentary by director Thomas Balmes that simultaneously follows these infants from birth to first steps, along with their families.

Will it be the year's surprise hit? Is Crawl of the Babies the new 'March of the Penguins'?

Josh Duhamel will reportedly be back for the third edition in the 'Transformers' saga. In a new interview, Duhamel revealed that he had just read the script for 'Transformers 3' -- in Michael Bay's office, no less. Also returning are Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox and Tyrese Gibson. [Collider]

More casting news after the jump.

One character conspicuously missing from 'The Runaways' is bassist Jackie Fox. (Instead, there's a generic bassist character named Robin, played by Alia Shawkat.) But even if she had been portrayed in the film, the real-life Jackie would probably not be too happy. After all, the filmmakers, including fellow ex-Runaway Joan Jett, didn't secure her life rights before they made the movie.

As a result, according to the Hollywood Reporter, the former bassist, whose real name is Jacqueline Fuchs, sent letters to the filmmakers asking whether her name and likeness would be used in the film, and whether the producers planned to do right by her. In response, Jett (an executive producer of 'The Runaways'), sued her for tortious interference, arguing that Fuchs was unfairly trying to block the film's release.