Sorry for the late update, but I’m finally back with this thing. I may not be updating the site a lot due to the fact that I’m trying to maintain a few other sites plus getting another one up and running, however, I am not abandoning the site. The updates will stay come, just not like daily, which shouldn’t be a problem… Anyway, that means, I am looking for someone who would like to help out with the site. I’m looking for a new co-web, maybe one or two people that can help me out running the site. I’m looking for experienced people who know how to run a site, know how to work with coppermine, ftp and cutenews. Also, someone who is a fan of.. Chris Evans, duh. If you are interested, please make sure to contact me. You can use the contact form or simply email me at cevansfan@gmail.com. If you are interested, please contact me asap! Now on to the update!

Over the last few weeks, since Fantastic Four, I have been updating the gallery with the latest images of Chris, but I have never had the chance to update about it in the main site, so I finally am! Enjoy the images!

Finally, please welcome my new elite affiliate: Eva Mendes US.

Expect a huge gallery update coming here later!

Hollywood’s superhero foursome is still fantastic at
the box office.

The 20th Century Fox sequel “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer” debuted as the No. 1 weekend flick with $57.4 million in sales, slightly surpassing the $56.1 million opening of “Fantastic Four” two years ago, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Among other new wide releases, a favorite teen detective had trouble finding an audience as the Warner Bros. mystery “Nancy Drew” premiered with a so-so $7.1 million to finish at No. 7.

Opening in narrower release was the Weinstein Co. thriller “DOA: Dead or Alive,” an adaptation of the martial-arts video game that pulled in just $232,000. Playing in 505 theaters, “DOA” averaged a paltry $460 a cinema, compared to $14,499 in 3,959 theaters for “Fantastic Four” and $2,732 in 2,612 locations for “Nancy Drew.”

The previous weekend’s No. 1 movie, George Clooney and Brad Pitt’s “Ocean’s Thirteen,” fell to No. 2 with $19.1 million. The Warner Bros. casino caper raised its 10-day total to $69.8 million, putting it on track to become the franchise’s third $100 million hit.

Despite the big opening for “Fantastic Four,” Hollywood revenues slipped for the third straight weekend. The top 12 movies took in $138.8 million, down 4 percent from the same weekend last year, when “Cars,” “Nacho Libre” and “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” led with a combined $86 million.

The industry had a blockbuster May with “Spider-Man, ” “Shrek” and “Pirates of the Caribbean” sequels, but big films are not holding their audiences after huge opening weekends.

After a surge early this year, attendance has slipped to just a fraction ahead of 2006, diminishing prospects of a record summer that many analysts had predicted.

“We’ve seen our advantage over last year slowly being chipped away,” said Paul Dergarabedian, president of box-office tracker Exhibitor Relations. “A lot of films are doing what these big summer movies do, open big and drop off fast.”

The new “Fantastic Four” reunites the quartet of astronauts-turned- mutant-superheroes, played by Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Michael Chiklis and Chris Evans. This time, the comic-book heroes join forces with archenemy Dr. Doom (Julian McMahon) to take down the Silver Surfer, an emissary leading a planet-destroying entity to Earth.

The studio and filmmakers toned down the action so the sequel could earn a PG rating to broaden the audience to family viewers. The first “Fantastic Four” was rated PG-13.

“A lot of the superhero comic-book movies are sort of geared toward being darker and edgier. We think `Fantastic Four’ is a more family friendly group of superheroes, ” said Chris Aronson, senior vice president for distribution at 20th Century Fox. “We wanted to make
sure to cast a wide net and go after the family audience, and it worked.”

Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Media By Numbers LLC. Final figures will be released Monday.

1. “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer,” $57.4 million.

2. “Ocean’s Thirteen,” $19.1 million.

3. “Knocked Up,” $14.5 million.

4. “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End,” $12 million.

5. “Surf’s Up,” $9.3 million.

6. “Shrek the Third,” $9 million.

7. “Nancy Drew,” $7.1 million.

8. “Hostel: Part II,” $3 million.

9. “Mr. Brooks,” $2.8 million.

10. “Spider-Man 3,” $2.5 million.

I’m going to be updating and revamping the site a little bit soon so please be patient with the updates! I just graduated the other day so that explains the somewhat lack of updates on the site, but since I’m on my summer break before my first year of college, the updates will return! So keep checking back on the gallery updates along with news regarding Chris, the new Fantastic Four movie and everything else!