Entertainment Tonight.

Kate Winslet and husband Ned Rocknroll have welcomed their first child into the world.

Winslet’s rep has confirmed to ET that Winlset gave birth to a baby boy on Saturday in Sussex County, UK.

VIDEO: Kate Winslet Brings a Chill to ‘Divergent’

“Mother and baby are doing great,” her rep said in a statement.

The 38-year-old actress announced in June that she and Rocknroll, whom she married in December 2012, were expecting their first child together.

VIDEO: Inside Kate Winslet’s Secret Wedding

Winlset has two other children—a 13-year-old daughter named Mia and a son Joe, who will soon turn 10—from a pair of previous marriages.

Congrats to the couple on their newborn!

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WENN

Director/producer Peter Berg has dashed fans’ hopes of a new film adaptation of TV drama series “Friday Night Lights” after the idea was met with mixed feelings from the cast and crew.

The critically-acclaimed show was spawned from the 2004 success of Berg’s American football movie of the same name, which starred Billy Bob Thornton as the coach of a Texas high school team.

It was axed in 2011 after five seasons on air, but executive producer Berg previously admitted he would love to revamp the program] on the big screen, with TV stars Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton on board for the project.

However, he has since had a change of heart, telling Collider.com, “There’s not gonna be a movie. We talked about it, some people thought it was a good idea, some didn’t. I’ve come to believe it’s probably not a good idea and I seriously doubt it’s gonna happen.”

Meanwhile, actor Taylor Kitsch, another star of the “Friday Night Lights” series, insists he would never have agreed to reprise his role as star player Tim Riggins for the movie remake.

Speaking before Berg’s latest remarks, he told Vulture.com, “I’ll just say no. No, period. I’m not doing it. I’m never gonna be in that movie. There was already a movie! And the show ended f—in’ spot-on. We’re good.”

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Sundance Film Festival will premiere 117 independent feature films and 11 documentaries at its 30th anniversary next month — a lineup representing the 2014 fest’s most prestigious films.

The premiere list, announced Monday by the festival, features a wide range of genres, from comedies to mysteries, and is populated by such A-listers as Michael Fassbender, Keira Knightley, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Sam Rockwell.

Here are some of the more anticipated films of Sundance 2014. Watch for many of them at your local multiplex in the months ahead:

— “Calvary,” directed by John Michael McDonagh and starring Brendan Gleeson, Chris O’Dowd and Kelly Reilly. A black comedic drama about a priest whose life is threatened following a confession.

— “Frank,” directed by Lenny Abrahamson and starring Michael Fassbender and Maggie Gyllenhaal. A bizarre comedy about a wannabe musician who joins an avant garde rock band guided by a musical genius named Frank.

— “Hits,” directed by David Cross and starring Matt Walsh and Wyatt Cenac. In a small town in upstate New York, recklessness disturbs the lives of the people who dwell there as they wallow in unrealistic expectations.

— “I Origins,” directed by Mike Cahill and starring Michael Pitt and Brit Marling. A molecular biologist and his lab partner discover evidence that could alter society as we know it.

— “Laggies,” directed by Lynn Shelton and starring Keira Knightley, Sam Rockwell, Chloe Grace Moretz and Mark Webber. A coming-of-age story, which follows a 28-year-old woman who can’t seem to grow up.

— “Little Accidents,” directed by Sara Colangelo and starring Elizabeth Banks, Chloe Sevigny and Josh Lucas. In the shadow of a mining accident, three people in a quaint American coal town are drawn together.

— “Love is Strange,” directed by Ira Sachs and starring John Lithgow and Marisa Tomei. Finally marrying after 39 years together, Ben and George must rely on family and friends for money after George is fired from his job as a result of their nuptials.

— “A Most Wanted Man,” directed by Anton Corbijn and starring Philip Seymour Hoffman, Rachel McAdams, Willem Dafoe and Robin Wright. A modern-day thriller based on a John le Carre bestseller.

— “Nick Offerman: American Ham,” directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts and starring Nick Offerman. Offerman in a one-man show at New York’s historic Town Hall theaters features music and anecdotes on oral sex techniques.

— “The One I Love,” directed by Charlie McDowell and starring Mark Duplass, Elisabeth Moss and Ted Danson. As a couple fights to keep their marriage intact, they go away for the weekend to reconnect, but discover an unusual dilemma.

— “The Raid 2,” directed by Gareth Evans and starring Iko Uwais. The Welsh filmmaker Gareth Evans returns in 2014 with martial arts sequel “The Raid 2,” which focuses on an undercover police officer who the Jakarta crime scene.

— “Rudderless,” directed by William H. Macy and starring Macy, Billy Crudup, Anton Yelchin, Felicity Huffman, Selena Gomez and Laurence Fishburne. A grieving father finds a box of his dead son’s original music and forms a rock band.

— “They Came Together,” directed by David Wain and starring Amy Poehler, Paul Rudd, Ed Helms and Max Greenfield. Set in New York, this spoof on the romantic comedy follows an overtly Jewish man and a clumsy leading lady as they fall head over heels.

— “The Trip to Italy,” directed by Michael Winterbottom and starring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon. Reuniting after their six-episode BBC miniseries, in which they traveled the English countryside visiting restaurants and tormenting each other, the two funnymen continue their cheeky road trip rivalry.

— “The Voices,” directed by Marjane Satrapi and starring Ryan Reynolds and Anna Kendrick. A factory worker vies for the attention from a woman in accounting, but when their relationship takes a murderous turn, an evil cat and dog lead him down a fantastical path.

— “White Bird in a Blizzard,” directed by Gregg Araki and starring Shailene Woodley, Eva Green, Christopher Meloni and Gabourey Sidibe. Based on the acclaimed novel by Laura Kasischke, the film follows a young women’s struggle after her mother disappears.

— “Young Ones,” directed by Jake Paltrow and starring Michael Shannon, Nicholas Hoult and Elle Fanning. Set in the future, a series of events sets young boy’s life is set in motion, forcing him to make difficult decisions.

— “Finding Fela,” directed by documentarian Alex Gibney, who recently thrilled with his electrifying film “The Armstrong Lie,” leads the documentary pack with “Finding Fela,” about Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti.

By Jeff Sneider
TheWrap

Warner Bros. has released the international trailer for Wachowski Starship’s “Jupiter Ascending.”

The big-budget sci-fi movie stars Channing Tatum and Mila Kunis.

WB will release the movie July 25, 2014.

WENN

Hit 2013 movie “Now You See Me” was the most mistake-laden film of the year, according to the boss of watchdog website MovieMistakes.com.

In his annual list of great gaffes and big screen blunders, Jon Sandys tells WENN that he and eagle-eyed film fans who frequent his site counted 80 errors in Jesse Eisenberg and Woody Harrelson’s quirky illusionist heist movie — almost double the mistakes tallied from second-placed “The Great Gatsby,” which comes in just ahead of “World War Z,” with 46.

The biggest error, according to the website editor, comes in a scene when federal agents arrive to arrest Eisenberg and his gang — and the boom microphone can be seen in the reflection from a car’s window.

Sandys has also compiled his list of the biggest movie errors of the year, revealing that a huge gaffe in “Gravity” tops the countdown.

He explains, “The shuttle’s original mission was to service Hubble, yet when the shuttle is wrecked, Kowalsky (George Clooney’s character) moves with Stone (played by Sandra Bullock) to the ISS, which just happens to be ‘a short hike away’. Hubble orbits at an altitude of 350 miles, while the ISS does so at an altitude of about 250 miles.

“Furthermore, even if they had been able to see the ISS from Hubble’s orbit, they would have only seen it speed ahead, as their orbital velocities are very different: 7.66km per second for the ISS and 7.5km per second for Hubble.”

Bruce Willis’ “A Good Day to Die Hard” comes in second thanks to a botched car chase scene.

Sandys adds, “The blue van is hit and the left side headlight dislodges and is dangling down for most of the chase. But in one far shot where the van is taking a turn, it is suddenly switched to the right headlight that’s dangling.”

And there are also dishonourable mentions for movie mistakes in “The Hangover Part III,” “Iron Man 3,” “Star Trek Into Darkness” and “The Wolverine,” which also make the top film fluffs countdown.

OH SHE’S REALLY HAD A HARD LIFE! BOOHOO TYPICAL LIBERAL HIPPOCRITE TWAT! HAHA

THIS WOMAN IS ONE IN A BILLION COMMEN IS SO LAME! WHAT A DOUCHEBAG!

(AP) — The space odyssey “Gravity” and the futuristic romance “Her” have tied for best picture from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.

The LA critics announced their picks Sunday, with voting culminating in a tie for the group’s top honor. “Gravity” led with a total of four awards, including picks for best directing, best editing and best cinematography.

Spike Jonze’s “Her” also won best production design for K.K. Barrett’s sleek, near-future designs.

Best actress is shared by Cate Blanchett for her performance as a fallen socialite in “Blue Jasmine,” and Adele Exarchopoulus for her role in the lesbian coming-of-age tale “Blue Is the Warmest Color.”

Bruce Dern won best actor for the father-son road trip “Nebraska.”

STUPID MORONS! OBAMA VOTERS! WHO GIVES A CRAP ABOUT A GUY WHO WAS LIVING

DANGEROUSLY DRIVING IN A SPEEDING CAR? I GUESS THERE’S NO RESPONSIBILITY IN

THIS OBAMA LIBERAL GENERATION! WHY NOT GO GET A FING JOB AND DO SOME CHARITY

WORK FOR PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED HELP INSTEAD OF PRAISING THIS GUY? HE WAS

AN ACTOR! HE WASN’T NOTHING ANYMORE SPECIAL THAN ANYBODY ELSE! HE DIDN’T

DIE OF A HORRIBLE DISEASE OR BY A DRUNK DRIVER ETC….GET A LIFE LOSERS! AND

HE’S FAMOUS FOR ‘FAST N FURIOUS MOVIES’ ??? HE WAS NO STEVE MC QUEEN!

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) — Actor Danny Glover has received a Career Achievement Award in the Bahamas as he reflected on the role he played as Nelson Mandela while the South African leader was still in prison.

The 67-year-old actor said late Friday that he was moved by Mandela’s political writings as a student in the 1960s and acknowledged he was the only U.S. actor who portrayed him in a film before the publication of his biography and release from prison in 1990.

“There’s a great deal that comes back over a period of time, those great moments when you thought you were doing something of value, and that the work you were doing as an artist was changing the world,” Glover said.

He received his award at the Bahamas International Film Festival a day after the death of the 95-year-old former South African president and anti-apartheid activist. He earned an Emmy nomination for portraying him in the 1987 TV film “Mandela.”

“I think this is particularly special because it comes the day after the transition of someone who I never in my lifetime thought I would get the chance to meet, and someone who became a friend. He used to affectionately call me, ‘Danny boy’,” Glover recalled. “It allows you … to reflect on this absolutely wonderful opportunity I’ve had, what are the elements that went into that, to not only allow me to be the artist I’ve hopefully grown to be, but also the human being and the citizen, which is much more important.”

Glover has campaigned globally for humanitarian causes and is best known for playing Los Angeles police Sgt. Roger Murtaugh in the “Lethal Weapon” movies.

By Steve Pond
TheWrap

“12 Years a Slave” has swept the Boston Online Film Critics Association awards, the BOFCA announced on Saturday.

The awards were the first critics’ award victory for Steve McQueen’s harrowing drama, which went into awards season a presumed favorite. In the last week, it had been passed over for the top award by the Gotham Awards, the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Board of Review, which gave top honors to “Inside Llewyn Davis,” “American Hustle” and “Her,” respectively.

But “12 Years a Slave” was named Best Picture by the 17-member critics’ group, and also won awards for best director (McQueen), actor (Chiwetel Ejiofor), supporting actress (Lupita Nyong’o), editing and original score.

In other categories, the BOFCA went with favorites down the line: Cate Blanchett for best actress for “Blue Jasmine,” Jared Leto for supporting actor for “Dallas Buyers Club,” “Blue Is the Warmest Color” for foreign-language film, “The Act of Killing” for documentary” and a tie between “Frozen” and “The Wind Rises” for animated film.

The only real surprises came on the group’s 10-best list, which included “The Spectacular Now,” “Spring Breakers” and “The World’s End” but not “American Hustle,” “Captain Phillips,” “Saving Mr. Banks,” “Nebraska” or “Her.”

Also on the list of 10: “Inside Llewyn Davis,” “The Wolf of Wall Street,” “Gravity,” “Before Midnight,” “Blue Is the Warmest Color” and “Fruitvale Station.”

The larger Boston Society of Film Critics will announce its awards on Sunday.

The awards:

Best Picture: “12 Years a Slave”
Best Director:Steve McQueen, “12 Years a Slave”
Best Actor: Chiwetel Ejiofor, “12 Years a Slave”
Best Actress:Cate Blanchett, “Blue Jasmine”
Best Supporting Actor:Jared Leto, “Dallas Buyers Club”
Best Supporting Actress:Lupita Nyong’o, “12 Years a Slave”
Best Screenplay:”Before Midnight”
Best Foreign Language Film: “Blue is the Warmest Color”
Best Documentary:”The Act of Killing”
Best Animated Film: “The Wind Rises” and “Frozen” (tie)
Best Cinematography:”Inside Llewyn Davis”
Best Editing:”12 Years a Slave”
Best Original Score: “12 Years a Slave”

The 10 Best Films of the Year:
“12 Years a Slave”
“Inside Llewyn Davis”
“The Wolf of Wall Street”
“Gravity”
“Before Midnight”
“The Spectacular Now”
“Blue Is the Warmest Color”
“Spring Breakers”
“The World’s End”
“Fruitvale Station”

Best Worst 2013: Movie Moments of the Year – ’12 Years a Slave,’ ‘Nebraska’ and Yes, ‘Safe Haven’
Spike Jonze’s ‘Her’ Named Year’s Best by National Board of Review

NY Film Critics Give Top Honor to ‘American Hustle’
‘Wolf of Wall Street’: Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio Bring Sex, Drugs and Money to the Oscar Race