After being a bit of an ass about it to start with, Casey Affleck seems to have embraced the ‘is it real or not?’ controversy surrounding his supposed documentary, I’m Still Here, about Joaquin Phoenix leaving acting and trying to become a hip-hop star. Just yesterday Affleck admitted (to WENN) that while he still insists most of the film is real, a scene with Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs isn’t quite, saying “The role that (Combs) played in Joaquin’s life was to be the bearer of bad news. He was the hammer that crushed the dream. All of that is a little bit of an act.” But of course that just raises more question about the supposed reality of the movie in general. Now the scene with Combs has appeared online, so you can decide how real it appears to be. If nothing else, it sounds like Affleck had a story he wanted to tell with the film, rather than let it tell itself, and was prepared to rope in the likes of Diddy to help him do that.

While the release date of Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps keeps shifting (it’s currently set for October 6th), it’s close enough that four new clips have been released to promote the movie, featuring Michael Douglas’s Gordon Gekko, along with Wall Street newbies Shia Labeouf and Carey Mulligan. It looks like classic dynamic, slightly OTT Oliver Stone, and well worth a watch. Emerging from a lengthy prison stint, Gordon Gekko finds himself on the outside of a world he once dominated. He now has to play catch-up and redefine himself in a different era.  Gekko has to become relevant again. But a young, idealistic investment banker (LaBeouf) learns the hard way that Gekko is still a master manipulator – and if there’s one place where you can redefine yourself, one place where your relevance is a deal away, it’s Wall Street. Click below to take a look at the clips.

There’s little doubt that most of the interest in Hobo With A Shotgun has come from the title, and it seems the movie has no qualms about selling itself on its blood and guts exploitation credentials, with even the logo recalling the genres heyday in the 1970s. And if this definitely NSFW, over-18s-only trailer is anything to go by, it’s going to be one hell of a gory piece, with blood literally splattering the camera. As the title suggests, the movie is about a hobo (Rutger Hauer), who turns vigilante and starts blowing away the scum on the street with his trusty pump-action shotgun. No UK release date is yet set, but click below for the trailer.

There’s a lot of anticiplation surrounding Let Me In, Cloverfield director Matt Reeves’ English-language take on Let The Right One In. We’ve had the first trailer and a couple of posters, and now they first official clip has emerged over at the website, www.enterunderpenaltyofdeath.com (or click below to take a look). It features some poor chap getting trapped and killed in his car, presumably as food for vampires. In the movie Chloe Moretz plays Abby, a quiet girl who moves into a house near the bullied and lonely Owen (Kobi Smit-McPhee). The two become friends, however it turns out Abby is a vampire, and as you can see in this clip, her protector, Richard Jenkins, must provide fresh blood. The film hits UK cinemas October 29th.

A few weeks ago, the US trailer for Due Date emerged, and now the international one is here, featuring new footage of the latest film from the Todd Phillips, director of The Hangover. The film sees Phillips reuniting with Zach Galifianakis and bringing Robery Downey Jr onboard for the tale of a man (Downey Jr) who’s desperate to get home before his wife gives birth, who ends up on an anarchic cross-country journey in the company of aspiring actor Ethan Tremblay (Galifianakis). Click below to take a look at the new trailer. Due is Due Out in November.

It doesn’t happen often, but sometime the first trailer to emerge for an English-language movie, is in a foreign-language, and if it happens, more often than not it comes from Russia. That’s the case here, with our first look at 13, which has a rather impressive cast including Alexander Skarsgard, Jason Statham, Mickey Rourke, Sam Riley, Emanuelle Chriqui, Ray Winstone, Michael Shannon, 50 Cent and Natasha Lynonne. The film follows a naive young man who assumes a dead person’s identity and finds himself embroiled in an underground world of power, violence, and chance where men gamble behind closed doors on the lives of other men. It may be in Russian, but click below to get your first look at the movie.