Babe of the Day - Carla Gugino

Comic book nerds know her as the red-hot retired superhero/ uber-hot-MILF in Zack Snyder's super film Watchmen, based on the graphic novel by Alan Moore and artist Dave Gibbons playing the role of the first Silk Spectre, and as Lucille in another comic book adaptation, this time from Frank Miller's crime noir/pulp fiction novel - Sin City.  She's appeared (and apparently showed a lot of skin in some of them)  in numerous films too such as Spy Kids, Son In Law, Judas Kiss and Night At The Museum to name a few (no Sucker Punch references please).

But that's not really what I wanted to tell you. Its the fact that she. is. so. freaking. HOT. 

Check out some of her hottest pictures from all over the internet, including a clip of her NUDE scene in "Sin City" (via LiveLeak) after the jump. ( CONTAINS NSFW)

Review: Sucker Punch

Sucker Punch

Starring Emily Browning, Abbie Cornish, Jamie Chung, Jena Malone, Vanessa Hudgens, Jon Hamm, Carla Gugino and Oscar Isaac

Written by Steve Shibuya and Zack Snyder

Directed by Zack Snyder

Released by Warner Brothers

I was totally waiting to watch this film and  I was able to do that yesterday. I was giddy about the whole film because of the trailer  (which hyped it really damn well) and mainly because its co-written and directed by Zack Snyder. Everybody knows that he is about as talented as anybody in the business today especially with his mind-bending visuals and cinematography, and therefore I was expecting a good show from him.

Did his first all-written/directed film live up to the hype? 

Snyder creates a simple story formula that focuses on 4 (sexy and foxy) girls trying to escape their abusive captors. Led by Babydoll (Emily Browning), they have to muster up their inner courage to find and collect 5 mystical/symbolic items in order to escape their dark sanctuary and gain their lives and freedom once and for all. Each attempt to gain a symbolic item starts with a supposed dance/performance from Babydoll - which was really never shown - and is rather  "represented" by her traveling into her own dream world, which doesn't really mash-up with the storyline and makes it all too confusing, making me go "WTF?" too many times.