INCEPTION, an incredible science fiction movie took the dominance in Saturn Awards 2011 as it achieved 5 awards from 9 nominations. The movie which is directed by Christopher Nolan was the star during the event.  Some other movies also take lead in some categories.

The categories won include the Best Director and Best Writer for Christopher Nolan. The Best Music category came with Hans Zimmer as winner. Meanwhile, other awards were won by Chris Carbould, Paul Franklin, Andrew Lockley, and Peter Begg for the Best Special Effects category.

Other movies like Alice in Wonderland, Tron Legacy, Black Swan, and Let Me In winning two awards for each. The lead character in Black Swan, Natalie Portman, was honored with Best Actress award for her mind-blowing acting. Another actress who was lucky bringing one award home as Best Supporting Actress was Mila Kunis.

Do you think Danielle Hope, winner of BBC's Over The Rainbow, can match Judy Garland's 1939 classical performance on the silver screen? But this time, it's going to be on stage as Andrew Lloyd Webber's New Production brings The Wizard of Oz to London! Expect notable performance from the winner of the 'search for Dorothy' and new songs from Barron Lloyd Webber. You can get your tickets as early as now from UK Tickets --- where underprivileged children of Mousetrap Theater Project can benefit for every 100 tickets sold. Book for your wizard of oz tickets now, to enjoy the musical with your family and help at the same time!

Bob Hope was born on May 29, 1903 in Eltham, England although his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio when he was four years old (“I left England at the age of four when I found out I couldn’t be king”). His first modest success in show business came in 1915 when he won a Charlie Chaplin imitation competition.

He began to work in vaudeville in the early 1920s and during the early 1930s was appearing on the stage in Broadway. His first film role was “The Big Broadcast” in 1938 in which he sang the song “Thanks for the Memory” in a duet with Shirley Ross. That song would become Bob Hope’s signature tune.

Bob Hope appeared in over 75 films throughout his career although he only won two honorary Oscars. He even joked about his lack of Oscar awards - “Oscar night at our house is called Passover!” He may not have won many Oscars but he enjoyed bringing his unique humor to the awards ceremony – he presented or co-presented them on a record 18 occasions up until 1977.

His most famous movies, of course remain the series of “road” movies that he made with Bing Crosby during the 1940s. He also starred in “The Paleface” along with Jane Russell which many consider his best film. Today, many of his classic movies are available on DVD or regularly shown on cable TV channels.

Hope took to TV fairly late in his career, not entirely convinced that the still fairly new medium would succeed. “Television – that’s where movies go when they die,” quipped Hope once. However, it was television that really made Bob Hope a star and a household name throughout the United States.

Like about 200 million other people around the world, my wife and I settled down to watch the American Idol Grand Finale earlier this week. With the benefit of satellite, we watched live from our tropical island home by the Sulu Sea in the Philippines. We were already happy, as our two favourites, Katherine McPhee and Taylor Hicks had, the previous evening, been where they belonged, singing in the final. Whoever won did not matter; we loved them both, but after Taylor Hicks final song, he did look the likely winner. However, they would both, as well as Chris Daughtry, have made worthy American Idols.

There were many memorable moments during the American Idol 2006 series, but for me one of the most memorable, and significant, came with the announcement of Taylor Hicks as the winner. I was delighted for him. He has been an inspirational entertainer all the way through the American Idol series, never flirting with the exit door (despite Simon Cowell's attempts to shove him there), and with a unique ability to take just about any song, turn it into his own, and bring the audience to its feet. Taylor Hicks is...well, Taylor Hicks; never afraid to do his own thing and entertain the audience. Even if Simon Cowell wrote a funeral dirge, Taylor Hicks could turn it into something special with his unique character, and have the house rocking.