Although Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, Justin Theroux, Jennifer Aniston, Chandler Bing and that duck called a truce at some point, as Brangelina's and Jenreaux's (?) marriages draw nearer, threatening to even land sort of around the same time, some obvious problems become apparent.

Please Give is, sadly, a rarity: A movie with a mostly-female cast that focuses on realistic characters, not Louboutin-wearing "cougars" or some Successful Career Gals Who Can't Win At Love. The characters aren't always likable, but critics loved the film.

[New York, April 27. Image via Getty]

"If she posed in Harper's Bazaar or Ladies' Home Journal, she'd be more famous," says Nicole Holofcener of her collaborator. "She'd be offered more stuff. But I don't think she cares. This is the path she wants to take." [Newsweek]

There is finally a trailer for Please Give, Nicole Holofcener's Sundance-lauded showcase of some very fine actresses (including Catherine Keener, Rebecca Hall, Amanda Peet) playing some very imperfect characters.

• Lady Gaga says she's decided "to be single at this point in my life because I don't have the time to get to know anybody. And you know what? It's OK. Even Lady Gaga can be celibate."

Despite complaints that it's too parochially New York, there's evidence that writer-director Nicole Holofcener's Please Give, currently screening at Sundance, offers something distinctly more relatable: female characters that are neither bitches nor saints.

Where The Wild Things Are isn't a film for children, but about them. Many critics love it, but others say it's "made by, and for, members of a generation who feel it's unfair to have to grow up."

• Justin Timberlake will attempt to finish what Ann Curry started: He'll head to Tanzania and climb Mount Kilimanjaro.

• A dude was arrested for trying to break into the Dancing With The Stars studio.