Just Go With It

True Grit

This update of the classic 1960s Western scored 10 Oscar nominations, including one for its young breakout star, Hailee Steinfeld. Steinfeld plays Mattie Ross, a 14-year-old girl who hires a reluctant U.S. marshal, Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges), to track down the man who killed her father. She's also aided by a Texas Ranger, played by Matt Damon. I enjoyed the Coen brothers' entertaining drama, mostly due to the fantastic performances from Steinfeld, Bridges, and Damon. The DVD extras include a theatrical trailer and several featurettes about the making of the movie.

96%

Just Go With It

In this romantic comedy, Adam Sandler stars as Danny, a plastic surgeon who's content to be a player until he meets gorgeous Palmer (Brooklyn Decker), a woman he thinks might be the One. When she finds a fake wedding ring he wears to attract women, he lies and says he's soon to be divorced. Next he recruits his employee Katherine (Jennifer Aniston) to pretend to be his future ex, but when Palmer wants to know more, the lie snowballs. The DVD's extras include a blooper reel, deleted scenes, a commentary track with Sandler and a separate commentary track with the director, as well as a couple making-of featurettes.

18%

Looks like audiences decided to pass on the Farrelly Brothers' Hall Pass at the box office. The film only took in $13.4 million this weekend, making way for Gnomeo & Juliet to steal the No. 1 spot. The animated family film has been in theaters for three weeks, but it brought in $14.2 million for first place; Hall Pass followed behind in second.

Last week's champ Unknown slipped to third with $12.4 million, while Just Go With It trailed behind with $11.1. That was just enough to squeak by I Am Number Four, which rounded out the top five with $11 million. The weekend's other newcomer, Drive Angry 3D, made a measly $5.1 million for the ninth spot. Perhaps audiences just aren't into Nicolas Cage.

Audiences wanted to unravel the mystery of Unknown over Presidents' Day weekend. The thriller, starring Liam Neeson and January Jones, topped the box office with $21.8 million, while I Am Number Four, another action-packed new release, trailed behind it in second place with $19.5 million.

Gnomeo and Juliet came in the third spot, as it did last weekend, with $19.4 million, beating out last week's box office champion, Just Go With It, which pulled in $18.2 million. Finally, fifth place was taken by Martin Lawrence's comedy Big Mommas: Like Father Like Son with $17 million. Surprisingly, it edged out Justin Bieber's documentary Never Say Never, which was so close to the top spot at the box office last weekend, but only charted in sixth place this week.

It was a photo finish at the box office this weekend between Just Go With It and Justin Bieber's Never Say Never. As of Sunday, the teen idol's documentary had raked in an estimated $30.2 million, and was nipping at the heels of Just Go With It, which took in a reported $31 million. Even though Sandler and Aniston are at No. 1 for the time being, the films could swap first and second place once final numbers are announced. Are you surprised to see Bieber's doc perform so well?

Gnomeo and Juliet also received its own sizable piece of the pie; the kiddie flick took in $25.5 million for third place, making it the biggest February opening ever for an animated film. Lagging behind in fourth, Channing Tatum's The Eagle had a dismal opening of only $8.6 million. Last week's champ, The Roommate rounded out the top five with $8.4 million.

Adam Sandler may be starring with Jennifer Aniston in this week's Just Go With It, but in 1996, Drew Barrymore stepped in as his leading lady in The Wedding Singer. The film showed Sandler's softer side as Robbie Hart, a recently dumped wedding singer who meets a waitress (Barrymore) on the job. To win her over, he tries a grand romantic gesture: he performs an original song for her on an airplane with some help from Billy Idol.

If this week's Valentine's Day-themed TV episodes didn't already make your heart flutter, this should do the trick. Watch Sandler sing "Grow Old With You" after the jump.