Though the movie doesn't come out for two more months, the trailer for Georgia Rule, starring Lindsay Lohan, just hit the Internet. Lohan plays an uncontrollable teenager (okay, not the biggest stretch) whose mother (Felicity Huffman) sends her to live with her grandmother (Jane Fonda) in a Mormon Idaho town. Hmm... maybe that's what Dina should have done.

After all that craziness with producer James Robinson writing a letter reprimanding Lohan for her terrible work ethic and partying ways, I kind of expected this project to turn into a disaster. Turns out, Lohan was just getting into character. I might actually see this film, mostly because Jane Fonda is awesome. Check out the trailer and tell me what you think when you read more

• Fox has a repeat of "House" and is new with "Wedding Bells"
• NBC is new with "1 vs. 100" and "Identity" and is repeating the pilot episode of "Raines"
• CBS has coverage of the NCAA basketball tournament
• ABC has repeats of "Grey's Anatomy" and "Wife Swap" and is new with "20/20"
• MTV has "Best of 'Exposed'"
• VH1 has "40 Dumbest Celeb Quotes Ever"
• USA has a repeat of "Monk"
• TLC is new with "What Not to Wear"
• E! is new with "The Soup"
• A&E is new with "Intervention"
• The N is new with "Instant Star"
• Late-night highlights include Artie Lange and Ashley Scott on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on ABC, Jeff Goldblum and Ivanka Trump on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" on NBC, and Tracy Morgan and Gabrielle Union on a repeat of "Late Show with David Letterman" on CBS

There are many things that make me cry in movies, and some of them are just weird: applause, gospel music, truthful mother-daughter moments, sweet daddy-daughter moments... the list goes on. So for last week's Buzzworthy challenge, I wanted to find out which tearjerker movies you turn to for a good cry.

Like me, you guys seem to get choked up about some strange stuff, but I loved the variety of movies you bookmarked, from classic cry-fests to utter surprises. Here are my favorite Buzzworthy picks from BuzzSugar readers. Thanks for playing!

The Way We Were, bookmarked by JennyJen, who admits that just thinking about the movie could make her cry right now.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, bookmarked by Missyosigirl. This choice puzzled me until I read her explanation: "I don't know why this movie makes me cry... It's just that the realization of how good a relationship starts even though it's currently all f-ed up."

Terms of Endearment, bookmarked by Linda McP. I had to include this one: Not only is it horribly depressing but it's a transcendently good movie.

To see three more good tearjerkers, read more

I mentioned earlier today that about 30 million people watched the "American Idol" performances this week. That's a lot of people, but it's significantly smaller than the number that watched the top 12 singers perform last year.

To what do we owe the 15 percent drop? According to a story in Variety today, it's the sun's fault. The story blames "Idol"'s decline on the earlier start to Daylight Savings Time this year.

So what they're saying is, all those people out frolicking in the early evening light on Tuesday couldn't bear to bring themselves inside and sit down in front of the stuffy ol' boob tube for the biggest television event of the week. It's not that this is a pretty uninspiring top 12 that some have called the worst set of finalists ever. It's the weather! *forehead slap* Silly me! I'm glad I've got that straightened out.

Photo courtesy of Fox

• Defamer explains how Jake Gyllenhaal is attempting to butch up his screen persona by wearing red tights.
• Idolator asks: Which cover of Modest Mouse's "Float On" do you love (or hate)?
• The TV Addict chilled with the "Nip/Tuck" crew at the Paley Festival.
• Speaking of Paley, Give Me My Remote has candid moments with the cast of "The Office" from the TV fest.
• Cinematical considers the unsurprising possibility of Jennifer Hudson playing Aretha Franklin.
• Popwatch reports from SXSW that Pete Townsend gives good keynote.
• Pop Candy points us to a number of places to hear SXSW performances online.
• Best Week Ever weighs in on the 10 most important videogames ever.
• Stereogum posts the new Artic Monkeys music video, complete with slinky-clad dance troupe.
• BuddyTV has a chat with Michael Emerson of "Lost."
• I Guess I'm Floating has Sufjan Stevens covering Joni Mitchell.

In honor of St. Patrick's Day on Saturday, this week's Movie Night involves movies that feature Ireland. It was hard to decide on just three Irish-themed films, since so many more have struck a chord in me. When pressed, however, I'd say these are my favorite films about the Emerald Isle.

The Commitments
This 1991 film follows ambitious Jimmy Rabbitte, a young man determined to form an American-style band in Dublin. He gathers an army of talented — if misfit — musicians whose tempers don't exactly harmonize. The movie is full of humor, passion, and really great music from artists like Otis Redding and Aretha Franklin.

For two other excellent and entertaining films, read more

I always love an excuse to write about Daniel Craig — it means looking for photos of him, after all — but this news is particularly cool. According to the Hollywood Reporter, the James Bond actor is in talks to star in Blindness, a movie based on the Jose Saramago novel of the same name.

Julianne Moore is also being considered, which is interesting, since the premise reminds me a bit of Children of Men. According to the HR, "the story chronicles an epidemic of blindness that sweeps through an unnamed contemporary city." The only person left with the sense of sight is a doctor's wife and, thankfully, the filmgoers. The film will be directed by Fernando Meirelles, whose resume includes such captivating movies as The Constant Gardener and City of God. I haven't read Blindness, but now I really want to. If you have, tell me what you think.

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