At the 2010 AFI Fest Presented by Audi, Halle Berry talks about her new "baby" -- the drama "Frankie and Alice."

The Oscar-winning actress plays a young woman with a multiple personality disorder who struggles to remain her true self and not give in to her racist alter-personality. "[The film] is like my baby. I've been working on it for 12 years. It's a real long pregnancy," Berry laughed with "Extra."

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At the 2010 AFI Fest Presented Audi premiere of "Casino Jack," stars Kevin Spacey, Barry Pepper, Jon Lovitz and Rachel Lefevre -- paid special tribute to their director, George Hickenlooper, who died of a heart attack Oct. 30 at age 47.

The film centers on hot shot Washington D.C. lobbyist Jack Abramoff, who goes down hard when his schemes to peddle influence lead to corruption and murder.

"It's very strange not having him standing next to me," Spacey told "Extra." "He was like a kid, fantastic to work with. He made an entertaining film that may shed some light on a process that needs to be cleaned up."

Hear what the others had to say about Hickenlooper and their film.

"Barney's Version" star Paul Giamatti, who portrays a 30-year life span through the course of the film, laughed when asked about aging.

"Do I look like I'm aging gracefully? I do? Well, God bless ya. I'm trying to age okay," the actor told "Extra" at the 2010 AFI Fest Presented by Audi premiere.

The film, which also stars Minnie Driver and Dustin Hoffman, centers on Barney, who as Giamatti described, is "a drunk, cigar-smoking loon," behavior Giamatti tends to avoid in real life.

Driver, on the other hand, said her character of Barney's second wife was a "sort of princess" who was "tragically funny." And she loved shooting some of the film in Italy. "Something about walking the streets of Rome, made me feel like a movie star." Audrey Hepburn? "More like Sophia Loren."

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"Extra" attended the 2010 AFI Fest Presented by Audi's premiere of "The King's Speech" and talked with its stars, Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush, along with director Tom Hooper, about their Oscar-buzz movie and its significance.

Firth also commented on whether there will be a third "Bridget Jones" movie, saying, "I think there's a chance. The writing department's been busy. A sequel is one thing, but a third, now that they've aged a bit, could be far more interesting."

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"Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" actress Carey Mulligan shared an amusing L.A. story involving "Extra's" own Mario Lopez.

At Friday's Young Hollywood Panel at AFI Fest Presented by Audi and hosted by L.A. Times, the Oscar-nominated actress told the audience that when she first arrived to Los Angeles at 22, she was at a bus stop and a car pulled up. Someone rolled down the window, pointed a gun at her and then laughed, rolling up the window and driving off!

"Extra" caught up with the handsome Ryan Gosling, star of the powerful romantic drama "Blue Valentine," and co-star Mike Vogel at the film's 2010 AFI Fest presented by Audi's premiere -- and talked about the film's message on marriage and that controversial NC-17 rating.

"It limits the film since it won't show in as many theaters," Gosling explained, but he said it wasn't so much what the MPAA saw but how they felt in watching an emotionally charged love scene between Gosling and Michelle Williams' characters. "And that shows the power of the film," the actor added.

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