On January 10, 2007, the FBI hosted its first workshop, "FBI - Crime Essential for Writers" at the Federal Building in Westwood. Betsy Glick, FBI public affairs specialist, is one of the creators of the workshop. According to her, the FBI has aided in the content in over 659 projects in film, books, and television.

A Taiwanese company has unveiled its collection of sleek video glasses that turn film viewing into a private affair, at the world's biggest porn show on Wednesday. The video glasses are a boon for porn lovers as they offer high level of privacy with complete viewing session in an inbuilt screen with audio through an ear piece.

The United Kingdom's Deed Poll Service has said that a 23-year-old James Bond Fan has a 69-word name, which is the longest in the country. David Fearn has changed his name, to all 21 official 007 film titles.

A small handful of unwitting dupes that appear in the hit movie-mocumentary, "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit of Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan" have publicly attested to the outrage since the movies release. Two men, who appear in the movie drunk making some rather unseemly comments about women and minorities, have filed a lawsuit against the film production company, 20th Century Fox. But one victim, Pat Haggerty, a public speaking couch who Borat all but made a fool in the film said this week that he is a bit embarrassed but holds no hard feelings as the film is an expression of America's First Amendment Rights. The film blends scripted film and improvised documentary style interviews with unwitting Americans who play into the hands of the naive 'foreign' journalist from Kazakhstan.

A 24-year-old Polish man say its perfectly acceptable for women to be groped and grunted at. He attributes the "cultural naughtiness" as normal in Eastern Europe. A factory worker, Thomasz Stepniowski, was dubbed the Polish Borat by his neighbors.