Bill Murray has played in the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am for 20 years and is always up to some goofy antics in a real-life spin on Caddyshack. One year he hula hooped on the course and today, he’s rocking a ghillie suit and what Deadspin thinks could be gardening gloves.  He also kicked a football into the crowd.  Yesterday he hugged fans, putted backwards and tickled a camera man.  And yes, there is video.

You ever have those days where you sit around, all home alone and start thinking, hmmm…what is Macaulay Culkin up to?  You think this every day, right? Well, here is an update and like all child actors who emancipate themselves from their money grubbing parents and only make a few more films that are kind of weird but also awesome (see: Party Monster, Saved) and then kind of disappear from the spotlight, things are looking pretty sad.

Watch every Wes Anderson slo-mo shot set to Ja Rule, via Slacktory. Have a great weekend!

The end of the world doesn't seem like ripe material for a romantic comedy, but here goes: In Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, Steve Carell and Keira Knightley star as strangers who maybe -- just maybe -- find themselves in similar straits after it's announced that an asteroid will collide with the Earth. Accompanying by a ringing indie rock soundtrack and a delightfully morbid string of jokes, they'll attempt to navigate the waters of dreams deferred and unresolved midlife crises while trying to avoid thinking about the fiery rock above them. Of course, there's no indication that Carell and Knightley will fall for each other -- in fact, she seems to be trying to reunite him with his long-lost love. But you know how these things are, and frequently go.

Alfred Hitchcock, the great British film auteur and master of suspense, directed many classic movies that deservedly have their place in the cinematic canon. But despite directing influential films like Vertigo, Psycho, North by Northwest, and Strangers on a Train, only one of Hitchcock's films actually won an Oscar for Best Picture. Rebecca, released in 1940 and starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine, is sort of the anti-Hitchcock film, and one that most lends itself to a remake. 

He hasn't been in much lately, save for Tim & Eric's Billion-Dollar Movie, but with a lot in the pipeline as an actor and producer (Dog Fight, Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters), it seemed like as good of a time as any for Will Ferrell to remind us he exists. First there were the hyper-local Old Milwaukee beer commercials, and then Ferrell showed up at New Orleans Arena on '80s Night this week to introduce the players before the home team Hornets took on the visiting Chicago Bulls (who would go on to win by 23). 

Fresh off winning the Stargazer Award from the New York GenArt Film Festival, Rachel Boston is someone to watch out for in 2012. Hailing from Tennessee, the 29-year-old actress is as talented as she is charming. With a myriad film and television roles under her belt, Rachel is making a name or herself as one of the best new stars in Hollywood. Her latest film, The Pill, an independent romantic comedy currently in theaters and available On Demand and Video on Demand starting February 28th, tells the story of two young people living in New York and dealing with the ramifications of casual dating. It's a refreshingly funny and honest portrait of life. In addition to her work in film, Boston joined the cast in In Plain Sight for it’s fourth season in the role of Detective Abigail Chaffee. We caught up with the star on the rise to chat about what attracted her to The Pill, her favorite roles, and working in independent film.

After years of supporting roles and indie hits, it's time for Jeremy Renner to play the leading man. In this newly released trailer for The Bourne Legacy, he takes over from Matt Damon for the lead of the well-respected Bourne series, punching guys in the head, shooting things, generally acting like an all-purpose can-do secret spy should. Of course, it's not a clean split to a new generation: as the trailer makes clear, Legacy is a direct continuation from the story left off in the last Damon installment, 2007's The Bourne Ultimatum."There was never just one," the trailer's title grimly announce, while an offscreen character tells Renner that "Jason Bourne was just the tip of the iceberg." 

If you hold a lot of warm dorm room viewing memories regarding 2005's Wedding Crashers, you're in luck: Vulture reports that Crashers stars Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson will reunite for Interns, a Twentieth Century Fox production. They'll play "forty-ish company guys who both get laid off in a downsizing," Vulture writes. "Convinced they’ve gone about managing their careers entirely wrong, they resolve to become interns at a Google-like dotcom and start anew. Suddenly, the two old chums are competing against wily, fresh-faced 22 year olds for advancement." It's going to be an tour through the middle-aged male psyche, one that pulls no emotional punches at looking how hard it is to grow up when your future has been tossed to the side. Either that, or Vaughn is going to get too drunk at a company party and sleep with his boss, played by an immensely aggressive Jennifer Coolidge. It's going to rule.

The Harry Potter movie adaptations have done just fine for themselves, ranging in quality from acceptable to pretty good, taking in enough cumulative box office money to turn Antartica into a dog colony. They haven't won many Academy Awards, though, not unless you count technical categories like Best Visual Effects and Best Score (which nobody does). There's been a dearth of those important acting and Best Picture nominations for a franchise that's had a permanent role in the theater for over a decade -- a streak that continued with the lack of big nominations for the final installment, 2011's Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2. Daniel Radcliffe, the erstwhile Potter, was not very pleased about that, telling the Guardian that the snub came down to a type of elitism.