Question: (EW.com) -- Identity Thief (CinemaScore: B) fared even better than expected, bringing in $36.6 million over the weekend across 3,141 theaters. For comparison, Melissa McCarthy's last major film Bridesmaids (though it was in a supporting role) opened at $26.2 million, in 2,918 theaters. With an opening like this, big things are surely expected from Seth Gordon's R-rated comedy which has already surpassed its $35 million production budget. Though Bateman and Gordon had a successful run with Horrible Bosses after a $28.3 million opening weekend in July 2011, Bateman hasn't had this kind of luck with most of his starring roles. Universal's The Change-Up (with Ryan Reynolds) opened at $13.5 million in August 2011 and went on to gross only $37.1 million domestically, on a $52 million production budget.

Jonathan Levine's Warm Bodies took second place for its second weekend with $11.5 million, bringing its domestic total to $36.7 million. This breaks Levine's record, beating the lifetime domestic gross of his last feature, the cancer dramedy 50/50 with Seth Rogen and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, which brought in $35 million.

The R-rated Hitchcock-style, prescription-drug thriller Side Effects (CinemaScore: B) ended up beating director Steven Soderbergh's January 2012 weekend opening of Haywire, earning $10 million weekend this weekend and averaging $3,845 per theater. We talked a little bit about stars Rooney Mara and Channing Tatum's box office history yesterday. Another star of Side Effects is Jude Law, and he's got a varied track record at the box office. He generally participates in ensemble casts -- Anna Karenina, the Sherlock Holmes franchise, Soderbergh's Contagion, The Holiday -- making his singular box office appeal somewhat more elusive. Side Effects has Soderbergh's name and another strong ensemble, and could go on to a respectable run, even though it won't reach Contagion heights (the epidemic thriller eventually grossed $76 million). 1. What movie outdid expectations?
2. How much revenue did it earn over the weekend?
3. How many theaters did it play in?
4. What movie was it compared to?
5. Who was in that movie?
6. Was she the main actress?
7. How much did that movie earn when it came out?
8. Was Horrible Bosses a success?
9. When did it open?
10. What movie was second?
11. Whose movie is it?
12. Does it's earnings break any records?
13. What beat the release of Soderbergh's movie?
14. What type of movie is it?
15. How many cast members of it are mentioned?
16. Which one has a varied record at the movies? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Identity Thief
2. $36.6 million
3. 3,141
4. Bridesmaids
5. Melissa McCarthy
6. unknown
7. $26.2 million
8. yes
9. July 2011
10. Warm Bodies
11. Jonathan Levine's
12. yes
13. Side Effects
14. a prescription-drug thriller
15. Three
16. Jude Law

Question: Marietta, Georgia (CNN) -- Whether the prosecution will seek the death penalty in Justin Ross Harris hot-car death case will be decided in two to three weeks, Cobb County District Attorney Vic Reynolds said Thursday.

Reynolds' statement came hours after the Georgia father was indicted by a grand jury on eight counts, including malice murder and two counts of felony murder.

"We're pleased with the pace and thoroughness of this investigation, which continues on today," Reynolds said. "The evidence in this case has led us to this point today. Whether it leads us to anyone else remains to be answered."

The next step will be to put Harris' case on Superior Court Judge Mary Staley's arraignment calendar, which should happen within three weeks, the prosecutor said. Motions will then be filed before the case goes to a trial calendar.

Reynolds declined to take questions or comment further, saying, "This case will be tried in a court of law," and not in the media.

If Reynolds seeks the death penalty, it will be for the malice murder charge, which alleges that Harris, who has claimed his son's death was an accident, premeditated the child's killing.

Harris' attorney, H. Maddox Kilgore, called the charges excessive, describing them as a part of the "state's maze of theories."

"It was always an accident. When the time comes, and we've worked through the state's maze of theories at trial, it's still going to be a terrible, gut-wrenching accident. And all the eccentricities and moral failings of Ross' life isn't going to change that," he told reporters. 1. Who is the prosecutor?
2. Who is the defendant?
3. The defendant's attorney?
4. Who will be presiding over the case?
5. What is her position?
6. Who is the victim?
7. Where is this taking place?
8. What state?
9. Is Reynolds happy with the quality of the findings?
10. What is Harris accused of?
11. Is the death penalty being sought?
12. What did Kilgore say about the case?
13. What does he say about the murder accusations? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Vic Reynolds
2. Justin Ross Harris
3. H. Maddox Kilgore
4. Judge Mary Staley
5. Superior Court Judge
6. Harris' son
7. Cobb County
8. Georgia
9. Yes
10. malice murder
11. Yes
12. It was always an accident.
13. excessive

Question: Mnrk Zuckerberg, born on May 14. 1984, is an American computer programmer and businessman. As a Harvard student. He created the online social website Facebook, a site popular among students worldwide, with fellow computer science major students and his roommates Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. He serves as Facebook's CEO. He has been the subject of argument for the origins of his business and his wealth. Time Magazine added Zuckerherg as one of The World's Most Influential people 2008.

Zuckerberg grew up in prefix = st1 /Dobbs Ferry,New York. Early on. Zuckerlrg enjoyed making computer programs, especially communication tools and games. He started programming when he was in middle school. While attending Phillips Exeter Academy in high school, he built a program to help the workers in his dad's office communicate and a version of the game Risk. He also built a music player named Synapse that can learn the user's listening habits. Microsoft and AOL tried to purchase Synapse and employ Zuckerberg, but instead he decided to attend HarvardUniversity.

Zuckerberg started Facebook from his Harvard dorm room on February 4, 2004. it quickly became a success at Harvard and more than two-thirds of the school's studetts signed up in the first two weeks. It started off as just a "Havard-Thing," until Zuckerberg then decided to spread Facebook to other schools and enlisted the help of roommate Dustin Moskovitz. They first spread it to Stanford, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and Yale, and then to other schools with social contacts with Harvard. By the beginning of the summer, Zuckerberg and Moskovitz had made Facebook available at almost forty-five schools and hundreds of thousands of people were using it. 1. Who was Mark Zuckerberg?
2. What social website did he create?
3. Did he start it by himself or with other people?
4. Who were they?
5. What did Mark enjoy doing when he was younger?
6. What was Synapse?
7. Was it successful?
8. Who tried to purchase Synpase?
9. When did Mark start facebook?
10. Was it an immeadiate success?
11. Was it schools only or open to the general public at the time?
12. What schools? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. an American computer programmer and businessman
2. Facebook
3. with other people
4. Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes.
5. making computer programs
6. a music player
7. yes
8. Microsoft and AOL
9. February 4, 2004.
10. yes
11. schools only
12. Harvard, Stanford, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cornell and Yale