"Frankly, my dear ... I don't give a damn."

In 2005, this classic phrase was voted the number one movie line of all time by the American Film Institute 2005. The line, of course, comes from "Gone with the Wind."

To win a pair of tickets to the May 14 showing of "Gone with the Wind" at the Flahback Film Festival, e-mail cdryden@idahostatesman.com with your phone number and the answer to the following question:

The May 30 release of the "Sex and the City" movie is, for some, one of the biggest movie releases of the year. Thousands of women (and you can admit it, guys, some men) are eagerly anticipating the release of the film version of the perennial Golden Globe and Emmy winner.

And marketing execs for the film are only fanning the flames by keeping the plot top secret. We do know that notoriously single gal Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) ties the knot in the movie. There's even a naughty rumor that one of the characters dies in the movie.

Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch blog has a good idea for the folks that select the Academy Awards: pay attention to blockbusters when selecting the Oscars.

The lineup has been set through June for the popular Flashback Film Festival that we've been giving away tickets for on this blog over the past few months.

The lineup is: May 7: Monty Python and the Holy Grail, May 14: Gone with the Wind, May 21: Braveheart, May 28: Beetlejuice, June 4: Footloose, June 11: Jaws, June 18: Forrest Gump, June 25: Singing in the Rain, July 9: The Breakfast Club

Steven Spielberg's 1993 film based on the massively popular Michael Crichton book won several Oscars for its visual effects and was a box office smash. You may remember the characters, but you're going to have to do some research to win tickets to see "Jurassic Park" at the Flashback Film Festival on Wednesday.

The second "Harold and Kumar" movie, out in Valley theaters today, is likely to have the same sort of cult following as the first. Who doesn't want to see a movie about two stoners trying to get their late night munchie fix?

That was "Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle." Now we have "Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay," which, in spite of its cinematic merits, will probably fare better than many of the recent movies about the current political situation.

If you're planning on seeing it, forget the multiplex and head down to the Egyptian Theatre. Tonight and tomorrow Lush is trucking over a full bar for the 6, 8 and 10 p.m. screenings of the film.

Now here's an idea: studios making actors and directors pay for being involved with big-budget movies that could flop and lose them piles of cash.

Sound ridiculous? That's the agreement Paramount Pictures has with "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" executive producer George Lucas, director Steven Spielberg and actor Harrison Ford.

Most people fall on one side of the fence or the other with the comedy classic "The Big Lebowski." Either you love it or you hate it.

Personally, I wouldn't pass up the chance to see "Lebowski" on the big screen, and I don't think you should either. So here's your chance to catch it at the Flashback Film Festival on Wednesday.

When "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" opens in theaters today, moviegoers will be smacked upside the head with the fifth Judd Apatow project in the past two years.

Will this be the moment audiences finally hit the saturation point for the "40-Year-Old Virgin"/"Knocked Up"/"Superbad" producer?

"Grease" is the word this week.

We've got your tickets to go see the classic 1978 movie Wednesday at the Flashback Film Festival if you can answer the following question correctly: