user: Input: 'Divergent' trailer unveiled, introduced by a zip-lining Shailene Woodley and Theo James
The first trailer for the upcoming "Divergent" debuted Monday night on Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show — and if the footage is any indication, star Shailene Woodley is ready to wrestle away Jennifer Lawrence's action heroine crown.

In the sci-fi actioner opening Mar. 21, Woodley plays Beatrice Prior, a teenager who poses a threat to her government because she can't be classified into any of society's five categories.

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"The only way we can survive is for each of you to claim their rightful place," warns Kate Winslet's scenery-chewing despot.

Cue the running and knife-throwing in the adaptation of the first book of Veronica Roth's best-selling young adult trilogy.

"All my life I've lived by your rules," Beatrice tells her nemesis. "Not anymore."

RELATED: SHAILENE WOODLEY GOES TO BOOT CAMP IN 'DIVERGENT' TRAILER

The movie, which also stars Ashley Judd, Maggie Q and Miles Teller, and is directed by "The Illusionist's" Neil Burger, is being touted as a potential blockbuster in the mold of the thematically similar "Hunger Games" franchise.

Woodley and her "Divergent" co-star Theo Jones managed to upstage their own trailer by zip-lining onto the set of "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on Monday.

Much like her character, the 22-year-old actress showed the ability to overcome fear in the process.

"Traffic is just insane," Woodley quipped.
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It's about: Move over, Katniss Everdeen. The first trailer for the upcoming "Divergent" debuted Monday night on Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show — and if the footage is any indication, star Shailene Woodley is ready to wrestle away Jennifer Lawrence's action heroine crown.


Q: 'Downton Abbey' movie likely, Julian Fellowes says

“Downton Abbey” could well return as a movie, its creator Julian Fellowes told the News exclusively Monday.

Though rumors have swirled for a while about the show returning as a movie, Fellowes said he is indeed working on story lines — if not quite writing.

“I am certainly on board if there is one,” Fellowes said. “I think it is likely it will happen at some point.”

“It was funny doing an end of show that’s gone on for so long,” he said of the six-season period drama that had its series finale on PBS on March 6. “You are not writing and hoping new viewers will come on. The last episode is for the fans, to fulfill their expectations and round it off.”

The series ended on a high note, tying up loose ends and all but saying “they lived happily ever after.”

'DOWNTON ABBEY' FINALE SCORES MAJOR RATINGS WIN FOR PBS

“I love happy endings, even though some endings were happier than others,” Fellowes said.

He was determined to give Lady Edith Crawley (Laura Carmichael) some joy. Lady Edith suffered so much and for so long, she was more wretched than a Greek tragic figure.

“Someone said on Facebook — I don’t do Facebook — that if Edith isn’t happy in the final episode, Julian Fellowes better sleep with one eye open,” he said.

Though he has not taken to serious writing, Fellowes, said, “I am, obviously, kicking around ideas of what it would be. There’s no script or pre-production.”

He has a serialized book coming out this week. “Belgravia” will be published in 11 episodes weekly in the tradition of Charles Dickens, though modernized.

“There’s an app,” Fellowes said. “I am saying that word as if I know what it means and I completely don’t.”

That work is set in the 1840s, some 70 years before his most famous story is set. The cast has said they would be open to a film, should the upstairs and downstairs of “Downton Abbey” come together again.

A:

assistant: "Downton Abbey” could well return as a movie, its creator Julian Fellowes told the News exclusively Monday.