I'll start the theories:

Alfonso Cuaron's upcoming NBC sci-fi/fantasy series Believe. This seems to be the popular choice.

J. J. Abram's special project concerning Rod Serling's "The Stop Along the Way". Serling's last script before his death which he considered his best work. Of course it hasn't been nearly long enough since Abrams got the rights to it for him to have done much with it yet.

Star Wars. Can't see them making a teaser this far from everything yet, and the only thing people seem to point to is the way "Soon he will know" leaves in reverse order ala Yoda speak. I'm not betting on this option at all.

The Crow. Not sure why people are saying that since near as I can tell Bad Robot isn't involved with the reboot at all.

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He's still young but I'd say he definitely inherited a lot of talent. Personally, I was very, very pleasantly surprised by Karate Kid and a lot of it was because of him. There's enough potential in him to step out of daddy's shadow. He just has to avoid the pitfalls of child success and he will become more than just a smaller Will Smith.
Please don't become a Lindsay, Jaden.
And I loved to see Alfonso there. Great stuff, man.

>> ^deathcow:

I liked the Prometheus trailer better than any 2011 films


I don't know if I necessarily agree with that, but 2012 is definitely going to kick 2011's ass, cinematically. You've got Prometheus, The Dark Knight Rises, The Hobbit, Star Trek 2, John Carter, Skyfall, Cabin in the Woods, not to mention new films from people like Paul Thomas Anderson, Wes Anderson, Quentin Tarantino, Rian Johnson, Derek Cianfrance, Steven Soderbergh, Alfonso Cuaron, Nicolas Winding Refn, and a movie directed by Tom Tykwer and the Wachowskis. Plus: not one, but TWO NEW ARNIE MOVIES! 2012 -- best year ever? Possibly.

Here's the seven-minute film about the Shock Doctrine that Naomi Klein made with Alfonso Curaron shortly after the book was published in 2007:

<iframe frameborder="0" width="480" height="360" src="http://www.dailymotion.com/embed/video/xe7993"></iframe>
The Shock Doctrine Naomi Klein and Alfonso Cuaron by rashachadash

This thing was made by two people with a budget of $500. In light of all the awesome things in it, anyone that complains about the acting overwhelming all of its achievements is a poser. And it certainly didn't stop Hollywood from kicking down their doors. There is shit acting in movies all the time. Half of it was the poor audio dubbing. I read an article about these guys getting repped at C.A.A. (biggest agency in the world) by the same guy that reps Christopher Nolan. They also got repped by Anonymous Content one of the most respected commercial production companies in the world. David Fincher, Ang Lee, Joseph Kosinski, Alfonso Cuarón, all make commercials there.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'silver, spoons, Alfonso, Riberio, breakdancing, rick, schroeder, 80s, 1908s' to 'silver, spoons, Alfonso, Riberio, breakdancing, rick, schroeder, 80s, 1980s' - edited by rottenseed

I believe Alfonso Ribeiro is Dominican...

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Don't forget "Alfonso's Breakin' Board," a preprinted piece of corrugated cardboard that he hawked via TV ads around the same time.

http://youtube.com/watch?v=Sd4C8_FMdjA

Alfonso was in that Michael Jackson Pepsi commercial, too.

This is awesome in so many ways, except in an ironic way. It's up and up awesome. Hell I would buy this if it was still available. I still need to learn how to windmill.

Ant, in case anyone doesn't know, Alfonso was in the original Michael Jackson Pepsi commercial.

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag. (show it anyway)

So good ... you go Alfonso

I read somewhere that Alfonso Ribiero started doing this as a young guy making fun of Courtney Cox dancing with Bruce Springsteen in "Dancing in the Dark" and he was inspired by Eddie Murphy's "white people can all do this one dance real good" bit.

About the Y tu mamá también (literally "And your mother, too")
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y_tu_mama_tambien

About the director, Alfonso Cuarón:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_Cuar%C3%B3n

There is a music soundtrack for the film, should you like the songs featured.