'The Adventures of Tintin'

<b>Be sure to try new things:</b> After flirting with the comic-book property for decades, Steven Spielberg takes the leap by directing his first performance capture film, which also happens to be his first 3-D movie.<br> <b>Keep an eye on your stuff, and don't forget a map:</b> The Belgian boy reporter Tintin (Jamie Bell) loses a model ship and goes on a quest to find some old scrolls and the secret treasure of an old shipwreck.<br> <b>Drink with the locals:</b> Tintin's adventure would never have happened if he didn't team up with a boozy sea captain named Haddock (Andy Serkis) who has been drunk so long he can't remember his family secrets.<br> <b>Bring a good book:</b> Tintin was created by the late Georges Remi, better known as Hergé, who wrote and drew the hero's adventures for 54 years.<br> <b>Take lots of pictures:</b> Spielberg finally sheds those pesky laws of physics with a film that (for good or bad) redefines roller-coaster cinema.

( WETA )

Be sure to try new things: After flirting with the comic-book property for decades, Steven Spielberg takes the leap by directing his first performance capture film, which also happens to be his first 3-D movie.
Keep an eye on your stuff, and don't forget a map: The Belgian boy reporter Tintin (Jamie Bell) loses a model ship and goes on a quest to find some old scrolls and the secret treasure of an old shipwreck.
Drink with the locals: Tintin's adventure would never have happened if he didn't team up with a boozy sea captain named Haddock (Andy Serkis) who has been drunk so long he can't remember his family secrets.
Bring a good book: Tintin was created by the late Georges Remi, better known as Hergé, who wrote and drew the hero's adventures for 54 years.
Take lots of pictures: Spielberg finally sheds those pesky laws of physics with a film that (for good or bad) redefines roller-coaster cinema.

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