Jim Carrey 'Comes To Play' At Movie Awards Again He's come as a hippie, a cult leader and a nervous star with an audible inner monologue -- so what will he do on Sunday night?

Jim Carrey's appearances at the MTV Movie Awards are the stuff of legend. Who could forget the time he showed up dressed as a Jim Morrison-esque hippie when he won for Best Male Performance in 1999, drinking and smoking all night?
The funnyman is back again this year, and supervising producer Jane Mun promises that this appearance will live up to Carrey's rep for unpredictable hilarity.

Shannon Elizabeth Joins American Reunion

The American Pie series is an odd series. The first film, which made waves for its infamous pie scene, wasn't a bad teen sex comedy. Then along came number two, which wasn't too bad either. And then there was American Wedding, and despite being the third installment of what was essentially a milked franchise, it still wasn't a terrible movie. Now we're at the odd part. American Reunion is in the works and is being referred to as the fourth film in the franchise. And while it will be the fourth in the franchise to feature the principal cast, it's a little weird to completely ignore the four spinoff films that have been released. If you take those into consideration, American Reunion will be the eighth film in the series. Hooray for franchises!

Is a third Riddick Film Happening?

I was first "introduced" to Vin Diesel in 2001's The Fast and The Furious. While he isn't a bad actor, I wasn't blown away by his performance. There was something about him though, something about that gravelly voice and bald, round head that was familiar. It wasn't long before I realized that this was the same actor who portrayed the intimidating, interesting, and scene-stealing criminal Richard B. Riddick in the science fiction horror Pitch Black only a year prior. Now that's a character. And with Keith David in the supporting cast, Pitch Black is almost too intense of a film.

2004 saw the release of The Chronicles of Riddick, a spinoff of Pitch Black featuring everyone's favorite mass murderer. David Twohy, director of Pitch Black, returned to helm this sequel. The film wasn't treated very kindly by critics and received a 29% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. It also failed at the domestic box office, but its worldwide take came in around $115 million, just under its budget of $120 million.

Despite not being a smash hit, plans to make a third Riddick film creep ever closer to fruition thanks to Diesel and Twohy's love for the character. Late last year, Diesel commented that the film was still in development. Last week Diesel was quoted as saying that, despite having to take a pay cut, the film might get made this summer. And now David Twohy has released a rather general, encouraging statement that includes rhetoric like "hurdles seem to be dropping," "final turn is being rounded," and "we've reached a critical mass of enthusiasm and resource needed to launch a movie."

By all means, Mr. Twohy, launch that movie.

Jim Carrey Might do Dumb and Dumber and Bruce Almighty Sequels

Gods be good, a sequel to Dumb and Dumber? Don't tease me. While promoting his latest film, Mr. Popper's Penguins, veteran funnyman Jim Carrey expressed interest in returning to some of his more popular films, specifically Bruce Almighty and Dumb and Dumber.

Despite both films already having Carrey-less sequels, the prospects of Carrey-filled sequels is exciting. Well, a proper sequel to Bruce Almighty is exciting, a proper sequel to Dumb and Dumber is enough to get one frothing at the mouth. Though to be honest, I haven't the faintest idea of what they would do in a Bruce Almighty sequel. Bruce had a lesson to learn, he learned it, and he moved on. But what am I saying? If Jim Carrey is willing to do a sequel to a film that earned almost a quarter of a billion dollars, they'll find a way.

The real news here is the potential Dumb and Dumber sequel. The 1994 comedy has amassed an enormous cult following and 2003's prequel, which starred neither Carrey or original star Jeff Daniels, did very little to satiate the need for more Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne. What's even more exciting is that Carrey wasn't the first person to comment on a sequel. Earlier this year, co-director Bobby Farrelly said that the "ball is in motion" to get Carrey and Daniels together again.

Am I drooling? I think I'm drooling.