Leo DiCaprio

By Stefan Doyno

What's crazier than Clint Eastwood directing a musical? Well, not much – except if in that same film, Leonardo DiCaprio co-starred opposite Beyonce. That would really get people talking.

Well, it might be happening. Eastwood and DiCaprio got along so well on the set of J. Edgar, the upcoming biopic of infamous FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, that DiCaprio is in discussions to join Eastwood’s remake of the musical A Star Is Born. Eastwood and DiCaprio are tremendously talented and Beyonce has since proven her acting chops with Dreamgirls and Cadillac Records, so maybe this will turn out to be really interesting.

Here are some other director-musician superstar pairings we'd like to see happen.

Martin Scorsese and Eminem

One word comes to mind: violence. These two could make a killing (pun intended) at the box office.
With Eminem's talent in both the music and acting fields (he was amazing in 8 Mile) and Scorsese's brutal direction, these two would definitely make an action-packed Oscar winner.

Steven Speilberg and Justin Bieber

Hello, an E.T. remake, anybody? Ok, maybe not, but there is something about this team that kind of screams blockbuster. All we need is an alien and we're good to go.

David Lynch and Lady Gaga

Just imagine what these two could throw together. On second thought, don’t even try; whatever it would be is probably unimaginable. Lynch and Gaga's strange and intriguing imaginations could create something beyond comprehension and truly mind-blowing. Everyone would go to see it … and then spend three days trying to understand it.

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Spike LeeIn an interview published this morning in the U.K.'s Guardian newspaper, badass cowboy/cop actor and Oscar-hoarding director Clint Eastwood indicated that fellow filmmaker Spike Lee should just "shut his face" when it comes to criticism of Clint's "Flags of Our Fathers."

See, Lee dared to wonder aloud why there weren't any black soldiers in the World War II drama. "There were many African-Americans who survived that war and who were upset at Clint for not having one [in the films]," Lee explained to MTV News today. "That was his version: The negro soldier did not exist. I have a different version."

So will the war of words continue in the pages of the press? Not likely — or at least not from Lee's side, anyway.

"I'm going to take the Obama high road," he said. "It's not a feud."

Head on over to the MTV Movies Blog for the full story ...

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