Uh, not so fast.

Where were the young men? Playing the blockbuster videogames that came out last week, "Modern Warfare 3" and "Skyrim."

"People were concerned about young males, but I think they came out for 'Immortals,'" Kyle Davies, Relativity's president of worldwide distribution, told TheWrap Sunday.

And Adam Sandler? His "Jack and Jill" audience was 52 percent female.

Relativity Media credited the young male audience segment for the $32.2 million over-performance of its action film "Immortals" about Greek gods.

For context, "Immortals'" performance compares unfavorably to another swords-and-sandals action film, Warner Bros' "300," which drew an audience that was 60 percent male and 52 percent under 25 when it opened more than twice as big, $70.9 million, back in March 2007.

Compare that to "300," which when it opened in 2007 had 52 percent of its audience under 25 and was also 60 percent male.

Activision's latest "Call of Duty" war game, "Modern Warfare 3," broke a first-day sales record, moving 6.5 million units in its first day on store shelves -- a one-day number that beats the 3.5 million - 4 million or so ticket buyers for "Immortals" over the weekend.

But that's not really the case, since most of the "younger" ticket-buyers were between 25 and 35, hardly the teenaged male audience that used to drive much of the box office.

It was the first pure-comedy film for Sony with Sandler as leading man that didn't open to $30 million -- a remarkable 12-year run that included "Big Daddy," "Mr. Deeds," "Anger Management," "50 First Dates," "Click," "You Don't Mess With the Zohan," "Grown Ups" and "Just Go With It."

LOS ANGELES (TheWrap.com) – The strong showing of "Immortals" and "Jack and Jill" this weekend -- raking in a total of $57 million combined and beating expectations -- buoyed Hollywood's hope that young men were finally turning back to the cineplex.

And "300" drew a far bigger number of moviegoers, achieving its opening without the benefit of premium 3D ticket sales, as "Immortals" did.

His latest Sony offering, "Jack and Jill" drew an audience that was 57 percent above the age of 25, and 52 percent female, while opening to $25 million this weekend.

Exit polls showed that males made up 60 percent of the "Immortals'" audience.

Meanwhile, 45-year-old comic actor Adam Sandler -- a reliable draw of young males earlier in his career with comedies including "Happy Gilmore," Billy Madison" and "The Waterboy" -- is drawing a different crowd than he once did.

One veteran box office analyst said that Hollywood has stopped making movies for the young male demographic, noting that few movies have been aimed at that audience in the past year. Instead, Hollywood is making R-rated movies like "Hangover 2" that young men under 17 can't easily attend on their own even if they want to.

OTX research has found a drop of 7-8 percent in attendance by young males in the past year, about the same percentage of increase for the number of R-rated movies that were released.

That analyst suggested that Hollywood has "abandoned" the young male.

If so, the videogame industry has certainly figured out how to find them.

Meanwhile, the fantasy role-playing game "Skyrim" reached a concurrent player count of 290,000 since its November 11 release.

But yes -- they look as handsome as the Tory Burch version as well as the classic riding boot that you can get at Equestrian shops. They slouch so they look broken-in and are sized from a 5.5 up to a 10. Another plus? If you can't decide on the tan cuffed pair, you can buy another pair in solid black or brown and still have some money left over for a latte!

Purchase information: Buy it here.

PRODUCT DETAILS
Bamboo Betsey01 Knee-High Boots
The perfect riding boot is here! Sturdy platform design for height; slouchy shaft with a flared opening.
- Dimensions: 1.25" high in rear, approx., 16.75" circumference opening, 16.5" tall, true to size
- Material: Imitation leather, faux fur lining, other man-made materials
Color: Tan

For the complete list on SAG Awards nominees, check out SAG's website. The show airs Jan. 29, 2012 on TNT and TBS at 8 p.m. EST.

Other notable nominees include Michelle Williams for her role as Marilyn Monroe in My Week with Marilyn (Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role) and Glenn Close for her cross dressing role in Albert Nobbs.

George Clooney and Brad Pitt are rivals now!

PHOTOS: Marilyn Monroe wannabes

PHOTOS: Behind the scenes of Modern Family

Jonah Hill is nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his dramatic turn alongside Pitt in Moneyball, and scene stealer Melissa McCarthy is up for Best Supporting Actress for her role in Bridesmaids. 

Alec Baldwin (30 Rock), Ty Burrell (Modern Family), Steve Carell (The Office), Jon Cryer (Two and a Half Men) and Eric Stonestreet (Modern Family) are all nominated for Best Male Actor in a Comedy series. Julie Bowen (Modern Family), Tina Fey (30 Rock), Sofia Vergera (Modern Family) and Betty White (Hot in Cleveland) are among the nominees for Best Female Actress in a Comedy Series.

The real-life pals are both nominated for the 18th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (SAG Awards) in the same category, Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role. Clooney, 50, is up for his role in The Descendants, while Pitt, 47, is being considered for his role in Moneyball.

Why so blue, Johnny?

QUIZ: What's your polish personality?

Following in the footsteps of Beyonce and Lauren Conrad, Johnny Depp was spotted sporting this season's latest nail trend.

VOTE: Which summer beauty trends will you wear this fall?

But while nails are usually a beauty trend that females tend to follow, Depp, 48, isn't the only male celeb who pays attention to his tips: Rob Kardashian and Kris Humphries have both been seen getting their digits groomed, while Seal and UFC Founder Chuck Liddell have rocked black polish on their nails.

The black and blue polish matched the actor's casual red carpet outfit: a blue oxford shirt under a dark denim vest and black glasses.

Back in July, Beyonce brightened things up with a bubblegum pink manicure, which she accented with one teal nail on each ring finger. A week later, Conrad rocked an ombre manicure of full-spectrum blue hues.

PHOTOS: Fall movie preview

Purchase information: Buy it here.

Bohemian style always works for me. I don't think this look ever gets tired. Dressing like a organized slob makes for good fashion.

I especially love this faux fur vest that I saw through the window while walking by Mandee tonight. Priced at $34, the key is to modernize the vest -- with a nice peasant blouse or modified boot-cut dark jeans. The vest is definitely a must for all fashionistas out there who like the look and a little something to wear when the temp dips slightly.

Description: Add a little fur to your style. Faux fur vest has a matted texture for a fun look. Interior features a colorfully printed patter.
Dry clean
Made in China
18 inches in length
Shell: 100% acrylic / Lining: 100% polyester
Color: 268-Natural

PRODUCT DETAILS
Faux Fur Vest
Style: MD-M01582016853204
Price: $34.00

This One Kiss Key Diamond-Accent Key Pendant is from Cindy Crawford's line that she designs for JCPenney. I love that she's branding herself from jewelry to home furnishings -- and this item is a very nice piece. It's classic and timeless -- and at $99.99, a whole lot less than the Tiffany's version! I actually like to layer several pendants on top of each other on one necklace.

Buy it here.

I love receiving gifts, especially when the word diamond is attached. And right now I'm really into wearing keys. There's something cute and seductive about them at the same time. This is super cute and so similar to those Tiffany keys, I just felt the need to write about them. J'adore.

I love the style and the price of this One Kiss version -- I'd probably layer my kids' initials or some other cute little nothings on the chain -- but too many keys and I might look like a superintendent!

Bush said at the meeting that he wants to ensure accountability for principals and better "align responsibility and authority" in policy and practice. That's a concise take on the complicated and sprawling issue of school leadership and management, but it tightly sums up the challenge. At the conference room overlooking midtown Manhattan, Bush asked different school leaders about what they can and can't do to make decisions about budgets, personnel and other school issues and engaged in some lively back and forth about different diagnoses of the problems and possible solutions. He also wanted to know whether they have enough information on student achievement and can act on it and whether today's accountability systems were sufficient or were being watered down. He didn't come out and say it, but it seemed clear that the abandonment of tough accountability measures in Washington was on his mind. (MORE: Rotherham: Was Gingrich Right About Putting Kids to Work?)

View this article on Time.com

I was invited in my role as TIME's education columnist to sit in on a small meeting this week that Bush organized in New York City, and I was struck by the roster of advisers he had assembled to guide the George W. Bush Institute's education work. The group included some big names in the education non-profit world as well as leaders of traditional public schools and charter schools. But by my informal count, most of the 10 people around the table were Democrats, including Clinton and Obama administration alums. "He cares about education deeply, and he gets it," one staunchly Democratic education consultant, who now works with the institute, told me. The former President has already recruited officials from his administration as well as liberal stalwarts like Amy Wilkins of the Education Trust and Democratic education leaders like former North Carolina Governor James Hunt. (MORE: What Makes a School Great)

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Bush told the group he wanted his education work to be practical with measurable results and "not just think-tank stuff." He also made clear he wants to change the system without getting mired in politics. At the beginning of the discussion, he asked the group: "How can you be active in public policy without being immersed in politics?" It was a largely rhetorical question and left unsaid was the complicating factor of being a former President of the United States whose political legacy is still being hotly debated.

Education has long been a personal priority for Bush, who has said he ran for Texas governor in large part to improve the schools there. Now his institute is fighting hard against America's complacency about our schools. This fall, for instance, it released a Global Report Card showing that even the wealthiest districts in the country, including Palo Alto, Calif., and the suburbs surrounding Washington, score no better on math, science and reading tests than average schools in 25 developed countries. The institute is looking at complicated and controversial issues such as education finance, teacher pensions and middle schools. These are genuine -- and generally overlooked -- problems.

See TIME's Pictures of the Week.

But Bush's decision to focus on school leadership is a particularly interesting choice because it's an issue more likely to land you on the op-ed page being lambasted than on the front page being praised. When you look around the country, it's pretty clear that changes are coming to how teachers are selected and prepared and the basic outline of those changes are clear. But when it comes to school leadership, there are a few scattered pockets of excellence -- innovative or well-regarded training programs run by universities or non-profits -- but in general it's a brownfield with little systemic attention and plenty of thorny politics.

The education debate about George W. Bush is loaded with irony. The same President who is attacked by the left for pushing through tax cuts that benefited the wealthy is being assailed by the right for education policies that focus on disadvantaged students allegedly at the expense of high-achieving ones. But Bush remains steadfast. He considers No Child Left Behind a piece of civil rights legislation, and while his party is running from his education record, some education leaders are starting to run toward his institute and its work. Several non-profit leaders told me that they believe his institute can have an important impact on education if people can come together and find a way to achieve the former President's goal -- i.e., influencing policy without getting immersed in politics. That's never easy in education and is especially tricky given the strong feelings that exist about the President. He's clearly game for trying. Now that he is out of office, the question is, will the education world meet him in the middle?

See the Cartoons of the Week.

Rotherham, a co-founder and partner at the nonprofit Bellwether Education, writes the blog Eduwonk. The views expressed are his own.

Is that Abbey Lee Kershaw, wrestling (above)? Well, to be specific, it’s Brazilian Jiu Jitsu she’s doing. Kershaw, along with Antonia Campbell Hughes, Susie Bick, Phyllis Wang, and Olympia Campbell, was enlisted by designer Bella Freud and the BAFTA award-winning director Martina Amati to star in their short film, Submission, which made its first public debut in London this week, with the likes of Kate Moss in the audience.

“The theme is using the strength of your opponent to vanquish them,” Freud tells Style.com. “If you use this in your life, you will pay attention and it will serve you in the long run.”

The other key to winning? Since clothes are armor too, a killer wardrobe by Freud should serve you well. For her Fall 2011 collection, the designer found inspiration in the sole—Christian Louboutin’s, that is. Of her assortment of brightly colored merino wool offerings, Freud says, “The shoe images are all Christian’s special drawings that he did for me to use.” She continued, “I called the collection Fetish because of the world that shoes inhabit and the obsession they inspire.”

Here, Style.com shares the exclusive video.-Kristin Studeman

- Leather sole

By Sasha Charnin Morrison for UsMagazine.com. To read more of the Recessionista blog, click here

- Leather upper

Buy your flat sandals for $10-15. You can wear them now with rompers and summer dresses and later for pre-fall with jeans and then add a pair of grey tights and you're still going to look current. Clogs will be with us for a while because they work really well with denim -- which doesn't seem to be going out of style. And if you're not nuts for denim with eveyrthing, a maxi dress could work here as well as a cute floral sundress.

PRODUCT DETAILS

I know some of you are going to go medieval on me for this price of a shoe at $150 but you know, some shoes which are seasonless and timeless (this looks like a hippie shoe from the 1970s -- hello, 30 plus years ago) are worth the extra $$$. This is a groovy shoe and Steve Madden can be your one big purchase as clog-like shoes are the rage right now.

- 1 inch platform

This super attractive platform heel is handcrafted and comes in natural toned, leg-lengthening leather. The Melrow's simple design makes this shoe 'the one' for dresses and jeans.

I really love Jessica Simpson when she's casual and wears a high platform clog. These shoes are a replica of the satin and leather Miu Miu clog shoes which retail for $490. These Steve Madden clogs are pretty similar and come in at $150. I like the height -- and for a short girl, I need it. I love the comfort factor too, the foot bed is nice and wide and comfy and you won't know you're traisping around in a 5 incher.

I love the way Jessica mixes the neutral suede color of the shoe with a blue toenail polish for those of you who always try different colors of blue like the Essie Lapis of Luxury blue or the Turquoise & caicos green. It looks really fresh.

- Handmade to order

Steve Madden, $150

- 5 inch heel