• Who dropped the “Moneyball?” [CNN]
• Steven Soderbergh can see the end of his career. [The Guardian]
• Michael Adams talks to filmmaker Mick Garris about the all-but-forgotten 1997 short film “Ghosts,” starring Michael Jackson. [Movieline]
• Need a “Green Lantern” primer? Here’s a good one. [Empire]
• With “The Hangover” on the way next weekend, Dave Itzkoff talks to director Todd Phillips. [New York Times]
• Tom O’Neil remembers Jay Leno’s 12-year Emmy losing streak as the host exits “The Tonight Show.” [Gold Derby]
• Hey, proper use of the word “exclusive” for a change (and a few days late linking). Steve Weintraub talks to Tony Scott about the recently announced “Alien” prequel. [Collider]
• Another late-to-link piece, but it seems Blockbuster Video will dip into the movie memorabilia racket to steer clear of fiscal life support. [Hollywood Reporter]
• With “Revolutionary Road” making its way to DVD and Blu-ray, a quick Q&A with Oscar-nominated Michael Shannon. [Premiere]
• 15 pages of silliness to jack up the traffic numbers: “Where are they now?” with the cast of “Friday.” [New York Daily News]
• A list of…wait for it…the top 10 best movie punches. Think that’s terribly specific? Wait until tomorrow’s requisite arbitrary list link. [Rope of Silicon]
• “Coraline” makes its way to Broadway, with analysis from the Financial District. [Wall Street Journal]
• First look at James Cameron’s “Avatar”: screenshots from the accompanying video game? Lame. [/Film]
• Glenn Kenny writes up the DVD release of Michelangelo Antonioni’s “Zabriskie Point.” [Some Came Running]