Entertainment Tonight recently debuted the teaser trailer to Tyler Perry's 'Why Did I Get Married Too?'

Returning for the sequel are Janet Jackson, Tyler Perry, Jill Scott, Malik Yoba, Sharon Leal, Tasha Smith, Michael Jai White, Lamman Rucker and Richard T. Jones.

Gathered together in the Bahamas for their annual one-week reunion, four close couples eagerly reconnect, sharing news about their lives and relationships. But their intimate week in paradise is disrupted by the unexpected arrival of Mike (Jones), who has crashed the vacation in hopes of winning back his ex-wife, Sheila (Scott).

The others soon realize they, too, are not immune to the challenges of commitment and fidelity. Angela (Smith) doesn't believe her husband, Marcus (White), can be faithful now that he's a celebrity television newscaster. The relationship between Dianne (Leal) and Terry (Perry) is feeling the strain of raising children. And Patricia (Jackson), a successful self-help psychologist, must finally reveal the deep flaws in her seemingly perfect marriage to Gavin (Yoba). With their relationships hanging in the balance when they return home, each couple must choose between blame and forgiveness and doubt and faith, with life-altering consequences.

Finally, after months of applause, festivals awards, and early Oscar buzz, director Lee Daniels' most bodacious film, 'Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' by Sapphire,' is being released in limited theaters before expanding nationwide in the weeks to come.

Featuring amazing performances from an ensemble that includes comedian/ actress Mo'Nique, Paula Patton, Mariah Carey, Sherri Shepherd, and newcomer Gabourey "Gabby" Sidibe, 'Precious,' is a gritty and disturbing drama, but becomes more and more an uplifting, educational and powerful tale that folks will discuss once the impact sets in.

In a matter of days, the film that has captivated festival-goers from Sundance to Cannes will be released in theaters here in the states.

With the backing of Tyler Perry and Oprah Winfrey, 'Precious: Based on the Novel 'Push' will bring out a subject matter rarely confronted in films: incest and illiteracy within the black community.

Perry and Winfrey will support Lionsgate's distribution of the movie through their respective motion picture companies, Harpo Films and 34th Street Films. It will be the first film affiliated with Perry's 34th Street banner.

Starring in the film are Mo'Nique, Paula Patton, Lenny Kravitz, Mariah Carey, Kimberly Russell and Sherri Shepherd. Newcomer Gabourey Sidibe is playing the starring role.

The drama tells the redemptive story of Precious Jones, a young girl in Harlem struggling to overcome tremendous obstacles and discover her own voice.

December is still a month away, but 'Disney's A Christmas Carol' is a multi-sensory thrill ride re-envisioned by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Robert Zemeckis, and captures the fantastical essence of the classic Charles Dickens tale in a groundbreaking 3D motion picture event.

Ebenezer Scrooge (Jim Carrey) begins the Christmas holiday with his usual miserly contempt, barking at his faithful clerk (Gary Oldman) and his cheery nephew (Colin Firth). But when the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come take him on an eye-opening journey revealing truths Old Scrooge is reluctant to face, he must open his heart to undo years of ill will before it's too late.

*****

While casting is still under way, Black Voices has learned that Collins Pennie and Pooch Hall have been cast in the sequel 'Stomp the Yard 2: Homecoming.'

Pennie will play Chance, an aspiring dancer from the rough side of Tallahassee, Florida. After running away from gangsters, he goes to Truth University in Atlanta, where he hopes to put his problems behind him. At college, he joins the Theta Nu Theta fraternity. The Brooklyn native was recently seen opposite Naturi Naughton in the remake of 'Fame,' and in the remake of 'Prom Night.'

Hall plays Dane, Step Master of the Theta Nu Theta fraternity and a seasoned dancer-choreographer who initially regards Chance as a skilled young up-and-comer, and comes to regard him as a challenge to his authority. The Brockton, Massachusetts native is best known for his role as professional football player Derwin Davis on the CW comedy-drama TV series 'The Game.'

PUSH novel

As powerful and influential as Oprah Winfrey is, it's takes a deep subject matter to get her heavily involved with a project. Such is the case with her latest film, 'Precious: Based on a Novel by Sapphire,' in which she came on board with Tyler Perry as an executive producer.

Directed by Lee Daniels, the film is adapted from author Sapphire's best-selling novel about an overweight, illiterate African American teen from Harlem who discovers an alternate path after she begins attending a new school. Clareece "Precious" Jones is only a teenager, yet she's about to give birth to her second child. Unable to read or write, she shows little prospect for the future until discovering that she has been accepted into an alternative school.

There, with a little help from a sympathetic teacher (Paula Patton) and a kindly nurse (Lenny Kravitz), the young girl receives something that most teens never get -- a chance to start over. Mo'nique co-stars in an inspirational drama featuring the debut performance of newcomer Gabourey "Gabbie" Sidibe.

With three previous Oscar nominations ('Street Smart,' 'Driving Miss Daisy' and 'The Shawshank Redemption'), Morgan Freeman finally won the gold statue in 2005 for best supporting actor in Clint Eastwood's 'Million Dollar Baby.'

Hoping to capture another gold, the Memphis, Tennessee, native is teaming up once again with Eastwood in 'Invictus,' in which Freeman plays the famous South African President Nelson Mandela.

Co-starring in the film is Matt Damon, who won an Oscar for his screenplay of 'Good Will Hunting,' along with Ben Affleck, in 1997.

'Invictus' tells the inspiring true story of how Mandela joined forces with the captain (Damon) of South Africa's rugby team to help unite the country. Newly elected President Mandela knows his nation remains racially and economically divided in the wake of apartheid. Believing he can bring his people together through the universal language of sports, Mandela rallies South Africa's underdog rugby team as it makes an unlikely run to the 1995 World Cup Championship match.