Come on now.

We know Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End made enough money to buy up most third world nations, but the film was rightfully panned by movie critics.

Nevertheless, JimHillMedia.com says scripts for Pirates of the Caribbean 4 are in the works.

The leading candidate “would toss the Elizabeth & Will characters [portrayed by Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom, respectively] over the side in favor of doing a bawdy buddy picture which would star Jack Sparrow & Barbossa. Where both captains of the Black Pearl would initially be competing for the exact same prize.”

The site added: “But eventually all the double crossing would have to stop as these two rivals were then forced to join forces in order to defeat some supernatural terror.”

Let us know: Would you really wanna see a Pirates of the Caribbean 4?

We already know Spider-Man 4 is in the works.

But might Spider-Man 3 villain Venom be receiving his own spin-off film, as well?

According to IESB.net, Marvel is moving ahead with a new standalone movie based around the dastardly alien symbiote, played by Topher Grace in the last Spider-Man installment. The company has reportedly met with several “A-list writers” to pen a script.

The cast of the upcoming G.I. Joe movie just got A LOT prettier.

Czech model Karolina Kurkova, best known for her work for Victoria’s Secret, has reportedly won the role of G.I. Joe team member Cover Girl. This would be Kurkova’s first acting gig.

In the comics, Cover Girl, a.k.a. Courtney Kreiger, was a former model who joined the military. IGN has learned that Cover Girl will be a German character in the film version, which is in keeping with the film’s emphasis on bringing an international flavor to the former Real American Heroes.

The G.I. Joe cast thus far includes Channing Tatum, Sienna Miller, Marlon Wayans, Dennis Quaid, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Rachel Nichols, Ray Park, Arnold Vosloo, David Murray, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Said Taghmaoui, and Byung-hun Lee.

Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey worked together on one of our favorite chick flicks, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.

Now, the duo returns in Fool’s Gold. The actors recently talked to ComingSoon.net about the latest project…

ComingSoon.net: Can I ask about working together again? Were you a little cautious about doing it?
Kate Hudson: We had been. We had gotten quite a few opportunities to do it before and the things that kind of came, were sort of like, “Ahhh.” We both sort of agreed…
Matthew McConaughey: That would be a repeat of “How to Lose a Guy” and don’t want to do that and do that and then…

Hudson: This came. And it just felt like the relationship because it was kind of an extension of what worked with “How To Lose a Guy” but at the same time it was completely different – two totally different characters.
McConaughey: It sounded like a lot of fun.
Hudson: Yeah, and we did. We had a blast.

Read the full interview with these stars now.

Considering the massive success of Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert Tour, it was only a matter of time before fans were graced with a full-length Hannah Montana movie.

According to sources, the film will start production in April and will, of course, star Miley Cyrus and Billy Ray Cyrus.

While neither Brooke Shields nor Heather Locklear are confirmed for the project, expect celebrity cameos to be part of the picture.

With her burgeoning collection of enterprises — from the show to her concert movie to her upcoming clothing line and other products — Cyrus is entering Olsen Twins-like world domination. Is this a good thing? Are you excited for her movie?

Meanwhile, in other exciting television-show-being-made-into-a-film news: We couldn’t be more psyched about a possible Arrested Development movie.

Charlie Bartlett is a different sort of high school rebel. But he is the sort you wanna see on the big screen?

Here’s how a quarter of critics have responded to Charlie Bartlett, the new dark comedy on the way to theaters, co-starring Robert Downey Jr. and Anton Yelchin…

- Yelchin delivers one of those performances that pop eyes… One of the best teen comedies in ages. — The Hollywood Reporter

- A bit predictable and preachy, but thoroughly entertaining and fun otherwise, offering lots of laughs … much smarter than what we normally see in this type of movie. — Comingsoon.net

- …while the movie’s not as radical as it seems to think it is, it does keep you guessing how it will all resolve. — New Times

- Rollicking story of a rich kid whose wildly successful bid for popularity has him playing drug-distributing shrink to an entire high school boasts pitch-perfect faceoffs between Anton Yelchin and Robert Downey Jr. could fuel a chemistry lab. — Variety

There’s one every year. That movie quote that captures the attention of people everywhere.

I see dead people. I bought you a delicious bass. 

We could go on and on. This year, USA Today is reporting that the catchphrase that’s caught on most with Americans is courtesy of Daniel Day-Lewis in There Will Be Blood: “I drink your milkshake! I drink it up!”

Relatively few people have seen the movie — this past weekend, it expanded to about 1,500 theaters and its gross so far is $21.1 million — but the dialogue has taken off nonetheless.

A “There Will Be Milkshakes” video, with scenes from the film playing to Kelis’ song Milkshake, has recevoed more than 60,000 views on YouTube. Check it out:

What do you think? Can you think of more catchy movie quotes from the past year? 

Julian Schnabel recently spoke with IGN.com about his amazing work on The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. Here are excerpts from the chat with the director:

IGN: You won Best Director in Cannes and now you’ve been Oscar nominated. Do awards mean anything to you?
Schnabel: You know what? I think it just shows that people appreciate the movie. And it’s not good enough to be snotty about that, saying awards don’t mean anything. But I also think that this year there are so many good movies and so many good people that are being honoured, it’s not a competitive feeling out there, it’s a feeling of camaraderie.

IGN: Why have so many great movies have come along at once?
Schnabel: I don’t know whether it’s because the world is in such dire need of something that people step up to the plate or what it is. It’s Sean Penn, Tony Gilroy, Paul Thomas Anderson – who I think made a great movie – the Coen brothers and me… Usually I’m one of those guys who doesn’t want to be in a club that would have me as a member, but I accept this year.

Read the full interview with Schnabel now.

Emilio Estevez will need a library card for his next movie.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Estevez is prepping The Public, a social drama set in a public library that he wrote and will direct as his follow-up to Bobby.

The story is loosely based on a Los Angeles Times op-ed piece written by Chip Ward, a retiring librarian in Salt Lake City, which discussed the epidemic issue of libraries becoming de facto shelters for the homeless and the mentally ill in light of many social program cuts.

Estevez was on the awards circuit with Bobby, a film that he said brought him “out of the wilderness,” when he had a conversation with Harvey Weinstein, whose Weinstein Co. distributed that 2006 film with MGM.

“Harvey said, ‘You have a voice and use it. And don’t follow up ‘Bobby’ with something frivolous,’ ” Estevez said. “That stayed with me. And when I read this piece last April, I thought this could be it.”

According to Variety, Amy Adams is in negotiations to star opposite Ben Stiller in Night at the Museum 2: Escape From the Smithsonian.

The movie kicks off when the artifacts from the Museum of Natural History are boxed up and sent to the archives at the Smithsonian in Washington. Adams - who charmed us in Enchanted - will play an undetermined historical figure who has a crush on security guard Larry (Stiller).

Shawn Levy returns to direct the sequel, which has a release date already set for May 22, 2009.