Season One, Episode 4. Kathleen Robertson is on quite the nudity roll. Once again she's nude on this intriging political drama, plus pretty brunette Hannah Ware gives us a good, dark look at her body while riding her boyfriend in a car.

Season One, Episode 3. Kathleen Robertson continues her sexy roll on this show, this time revealing her tight little ass before being taken from behind. Also, Hannah Ware, who plays Kelsey Grammer's daughter, flashes her cute rack while in bed with a gangbanger. And finally, MILFy Jennifer Mudge strips down for some full frontal nudity in the most bizarre scene of this episode.

Season One, Episode 2. Two episodes in and two Kathleen Robertson nude scenes. Pretty sweet. We also get a nice look at a lovely nude Laura Coover. Boss is shaping up to be a pretty interesting piece of political drama and a revelation for the talents of Kelsey Grammer.

Season One, Episode 1. This new Starz series features Kelsey Grammer as a corrupt Chicago mayor, but we've got our eye on former Melrose Place redhead Kathleen Robertson, who plays an aide to the mayor. The Canadian cutie has never done nudity before, so we were quite excited when she stripped down right in the first episode. Great look at her nice rack! We're hoping for more to come!

The Wayans Brothers are back to tickle the funny bones of horror film fans with this outrageous parody that ribs "House on Haunted Hill," "The Haunting," "Hannibal," "What Lies Beneath" and more. Tim Curry is the creepy professor who invites students Anna Faris, Regina Hall, and Shawn and Marlon Wayans to spend a weekend at a spooky mansion whose ghostly occupants don't take kindly to visitors. With Tori Spelling, James Woods, Andy Richter, Chris Elliott and Lester "Beetlejuice" Green. 82 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital stereo; Subtitles: Spanish; featurette; deleted scenes; alternate scenes; photo gallery; game; more.

The director who brought you The Doom Generation wrote and directed this comedy about Veronica (Kathleen Robertson) and the two guys she starts dating at the same time (That Thing You Do's Johnathon Schaech and Matt Kesslar). When she can't decide between them all three start living, and sleeping together. But then trouble intrudes on their perfect, weird little life when Vernonica gets knocked up and isn't sure who the father is. Robertson (Scary Movie 2, 'Beverly Hills 90210') is engaging as Veronica and Schaech becomes more interesting as the film rolls along, but I got the feeling that Araki had the idea for the story but wasn't quite sure where to go with it. The first half of the movie is entertaining and interesting, but it loses steam and winds up with a surprisingly sappy ending. Worth watching if you're a Robertson fan, but others might have trouble hanging in there.

The concluding chapter in director Gregg Araki's ambisexually anarchic "Teen Apocalypse" trilogy, this stylish dark comedy follows a group of restless L.A. "Gen-Xers" looking for fun, sex, love, and meaning to their lives (not necessarily in that order). All this, plus an alien encounter! James Duval, Rachel True, Ryan Phillippe star, with appearances by Christina Applegate, Shannen Doherty, Heather Graham, and John Ritter as a TV evangelist. 82 min. very weird four stars.

Take every man's dream of an on-going three-way in college, complicate it by having the characters get together 10 years later, and you have the ingredients of an excellent movie.

Unfortunately, some weak acting and writing that portrays the characters as kind of shallow cause this movie to be less than it could have been, but by no means is it bad.

It's interesting enough to keep your attention, and different enough to be worth watching.