We’ve been waiting for some sort of info on just what Christopher Nolan’s “Dark Knight Rises” follow-up “Interstellar” would be all about, and finally, it’s here. Just it may not be all the info we were waiting for.

Still, the first international trailer does set up the main conflict, that mankind has ran out of food and will search beyond their solar system for an answer to the problem. And true to Nolan form, there’s some incredible, epic visuals.

And of course, it has Matthew McConaughey saving the world, one last time.

“Interstellar” opens in theaters in November.

Alex Zalben

“I came to him and I was like, Man, I got these ideas; I got these beats I want you to check out. And he was like, I’m not doing another Clipse album right now. Wow. That was hard.”

Those are some of the first words we hear from Pusha T in CNN’s profile of he and his brother, No Malice, on an episode of “CNN Tonight,” which aired on Thursday.

The clip remined why we may never see Pusha T and No Malice recording new music together again: They’ve chosen separate paths.

CNN’s Bill Weir headed down to Virginia to speak with both Push and No Mal — granted, separately — in their hometown in Virginia. They went to the spots where they grew up, drove around, and spoke candidly about their experiences.

Though Pusha said he would love for Clipse to reunite musically, his brother, with a renewed faith, is no longer comfortable rapping about some of the topics — like drugs, sex, and violence — that the Virginia duo came up on. No Malice said hip-hop is “the only genre that eats its babies,” before adding that, “they can’t invent a dollar amount to get me out there.”

In addition to discussions about the future of the group and each guy’s separate journey, the 15-minute piece also had some cool anecdotes, like that Pharrell was the one that suggested that they become a group, that they grew up with a pool in the backyard, and the time Kanye rolled up ...

Hot on the heels of our extended set visit chat with “Guardians of the Galaxy” star Chris Pratt, and the news that a new trailer will be hitting Monday afternoon comes a new poster for the movie:

Forgoing the cheeky humor of the first poster, this “pay-off” poster instead emphasizes the epic space action in the Marvel movie. We can’t wait.

“Guardians of the Galaxy” hits theaters on August 1.

Alex Zalben

Tha Carter V can’t get here soon enough.

Last year, Lil Wayne promised his fans he was going to work harder, and it sure sounds like he’s kept his word.

“Believe Me,” Weezy’s single featuring Drake, set the tone when it dropped earlier this month. But he took things to a whole other level Thursday night, when he released “D’usse.” The track, which takes its name from the Jay Z-endorsed Cognac, finds Tunechi rapping with a renewed vigor and energy over a triumphant beat by Lee Majors.

It felt right to look closer at some of Wayne’s lyrics from the track — the kind of rhymes that evoke thoughts of “the Mixtape Weezy” Hov rapped about on “D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune),” and that remind why fans fell in love with the YMCMB star. We’ll drink to these.

“I been did my time, I’m getting better with time/ But real n—-s don’t whine, we’ll burn down your vineyard”
These kind of lines are Free-Association Weezy at his finest, flawlessly bouncing from bar to bar, flexing his homophone expertise.

“I been ballin’ since cornrows, still duckin’ the narcos/ My little n—-s in war mode, you spark it up, we charcoal”
Wayne’s been the official hip-hop “Fireman” since 2005 and Tha Carter II, and he’s intent on continuing to bring that heat — different than your average spark.

“Blessings on top of sins, restin’ with topless twins/ Picture me broke ...