Capitol Couture by Trish Summerville NOW Available at Net-A-Porter

Capitol Couture by Trish Summerville has officially launched on Net-a-Porter.com. The 24 piece capsule collection contains items inspired by the costumes in Catching Fire. Katniss' laser-cut leather chariot dress is re-imagined in a patent leather mini dress, her mockingjay dress reworked into a short, silk-chiffon number, digitally printed with a mirrored feather design with a silver underskirt that adds a hint of shimmer.

The Capitol Couture by trish Summerville version of Katniss' chariot dress

The pieces are truly aspirational, the most expensive item topping out at nearly $1000. But you can get your hands on a Katniss inspired arrow t-shirt for $75.00.

Check out the whole collection HERE.

Which District Are you? Take the Quiz from The Fandom, Fandango & Movies.com

Which District are you? The Fandom, Fandango and Movies.com, are going to help you find out. Take the quiz, which uses a complex formula to figure out what Panem district you truly belong in. Do you belong in District 4 with Finnick or District 12 with Katniss, or maybe you’re even a citizen of the Capitol? Click HERE to take the quiz and get your District card to share on social media.

We found out that we are truly District 11! I'm going to put my overalls on right now.

More VIDEO: Interviews With The 'Catching Fire' Cast

The interviews keep coming! Here's a batch of the latest interviews we've found with Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Francis Lawrence, Jea Malone, Sam Claflin, Elizabeth Banks and Lenny Kravitz.

Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth talk to Le Figaro about Katniss, kissing both Peeta and Gale and they clarify the threesome rumors:

Jennifer Lawrence and Josh Hutcherson burp in sync while talking to E! Online.

Francis Lawrence Talks to Fast Company about Catching Fire:

Many more after the jump!

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Box Office: 'Catching Fire' Breaks November Record

Catching Fire burned up the weekend box office, pulling in an estimated $161.1 million. That gross beats the $152.5 million opening of The Hunger Games, which opened in March 2012, and it stands as the best November debut of all time ahead of The Twilight Saga: New Moon, which bowed with $142.9 million in 2009.

According to EW.com, only three films have ever opened higher than Catching Fire: The Avengers ($207.4 million), Iron Man 3 ($174.1 million), and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 ($169.2 million). Many odds-makers thought Catching Fire might surpass Iron Man 3‘s opening earlier this year, but the superhero sequel had the notable advantage of 3-D ticket sales, and Catching Fire fell short. Still, if estimates hold up when final grosses are released tomorrow, Catching Fire will have bested The Dark Knight Rises as the highest 2-D opener of all time. Rises pulled in $160.9 million during its opening weekend in 2012. Even without 3-D appeal, Catching Fire played very well on IMAX screens. The large-screen format accounted for $12.6 million of its domestic debut.

Catching Fire played to audiences in all four quadrants. Crowds over 25 and under 25 were evenly split, and although the film had more female viewers than males (59 percent vs. 41 percent), more men turned out on opening weekend than for the original Hunger Games. Females made up 61 percent of that film’s opening weekend audience. The passionate moviegoers who saw the film this weekend awarded the film an enthusiastic “A” CinemaScore grade, which will yield great word-of-mouth as the film enters the lucrative Thanksgiving period next weekend. It seems likely that holiday business will help Catching Fire surpass The Hunger Games‘ $408 million domestic total, but we’ll have to wait and see whether that actually happens.

Internationally, Catching Fire is already doing double the numbers of The Hunger Games, which pulled in $283.2 million overseas for a $659.2 million worldwide total. Catching Fire grossed $146.6 million overseas in its first weekend from 63 territories, giving it a dazzling $307.7 million worldwide opening weekend. That’s up 45 percent from The Hunger Games‘ $211.8 million global debut — a whopping $152.5 million of which came from the U.S. and Canada.

PHOTOS: Josh Hutcherson Hosts SNL - The Bumper Photos

One of MY favorite parts of every Saturday Night Live episode (especially if the episode sucks) are the gorgeous bumper photos shot by Mary Ellen Matthews. Josh Hutcherson did an amazing job hosting SNL last night, so these photos are icing on a very delicious cake. Enjoy! And watch the full episode HERE.

Josh Hutcherson on SNL - Full Episode

Josh Hutcherson hosted Saturday Night Live last night and the internet exploded. Here's the entire episode for you.

VIDEO Round-Up - The Latest Interviews with the 'Catching Fire' Cast

Here's a round-up of the latest interviews with the Catching Fire cast from their Eurpoean tour and the Los Angeles premiere.

Many, many more after the jump!

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Francis Lawrence on 'Catching Fire' - There IS a Rooftop Scene

Francis Lawrence talked to Aint It Cool News about Catching Fire, and a lot of really interesting information is included in this interview. One of the key takeaways: A short rooftop scene was shot for the movie and cut out. Let's cross our fingers for the DVD/Blu-ray extras! Read on:

Mr. Beaks: The political intrigue leading up to the games is much more interesting this time. You definitely take your time getting us into the arena. Were you worried about pacing at all in letting it play out somewhat deliberately? I'm thinking specifically of the scenes with President Snow (Donald Sutherland) and Plutarch (Philip Seymour Hoffman). 

Francis Lawrence: What's interesting is that stuff that was added. In the books it's one point-of-view; you're with Katniss 100 percent of the time. But CATCHING FIRE is totally an antagonist-driven story. Everything that's happening is happening because Snow is deciding some event is going to happen, and Katniss is acting because of that; then something changes, and Snow reacts to that. It was important to see those scenes and sequences we always thought were happening behind the scenes with Snow and Plutarch. Those were backwards engineered, where you know certain events are happening in District 12 or within the games, and then you have to think about "If the two of them are working together trying to figure out what to do with Katniss Everdeen, where are those scenes taking place? How are they coming to those decisions?" It was really fun stuff to develop because it wasn't in the book.

Beaks: That chess match continues into the games. There's another level to the games this time. In adapting the story, did you feel you had to simplify or clarify these machinations?

Lawrence: No, but you have to be super careful. Without giving too much away, there's a lot going on and a lot of plans that you're unsure of for a while. It's making sure that you're threading that story through in a way that you can look back and go, "Okay, I can see how that would happen under my nose" - as it all happens under Katniss's nose. We had to make sure that the story was working on those fronts, but we didn't want to be too obvious with anything. Then it becomes expository and boring and too on-the-nose. It loses its mystery.

MORE after the jump!

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