Nothing about filmmaker Otto Preminger was small, trivial, or self-denying. In his new biography, "Otto Preminger: The Man Who Would be King" (Knopf), Foster Hirsch gives readers a full account of the controversial, greatly admired, yet often underrated, director/producer who was known as "Otto the Terrible." Larry talks with Hirsch about his book which includes 100 new interviews with Preminger's family and co-workers.
Plus: Larry and critics Claudia Puig, of USA Today, and Henry Sheehan, of henrysheehan.com discuss many of the past two week's new films including the features "Cassandra's Dream," "27 Dresses," "Untraceable," "The Air I Breathe," "Mad Money," "Rambo," and "Cloverfield," and the documentaries "Taxi to the Dark Side," and "The Business of Being Born."