Corey Haim will probably be remembered best for 1987's 'The Lost Boys,' which launched his long friendship on- and off-screen with Corey Feldman. Sadly, he'll also be remembered for his quarter-century-long battle with drug and alcohol abuse, which marred his adult career and led to several attempts at a comeback.

Last year, he completed a small role in 'Crank: High Voltage,' and he reportedly had two completed movies under his belt ('New Terminal Hotel' and 'American Sunset') at the time of his death.

At his best, however, Haim was a fresh-faced presence, light and funny, but not without a dark edge. Here are some highlights of his career.

After taking on teenagers, skateboarders and vampires, Catherine Hardwicke is going after the Brothers Grimm.

The director of 'Thirteen,' 'Lords of Dogtown' and 'Twilight' will next helm a gothic adaptation of 'Little Red Riding Hood' for Warner Bros., according to a report in Entertainment Weekly.

There's been a lot of hoopla surrounding the historic Oscar wins (Best Director, Best Picture) for Kathryn Bigelow and 'The Hurt Locker' -- and rightly so. Though a distinct minority, female directors have been working away in Hollywood for a long time (the late Ida Lupino, a true pioneer, was making movies in the '40s and '50s) and Bigelow's achievement is a boost for all of them.

Their numbers have been steadily increasing and it's not easy to single out just 10, but we narrowed down the field by only including directors who are currently active -- sorry, Penny Marshall! -- and have made more than a couple of (English language) films. Who do you think will be next to win an Oscar?

This is shaping up to be a stellar year for Canadian actor Jay Baruchel. Aside from starring in romcom 'She's Out of My League' (out on Friday) as a regular Joe whose romance with the woman of his dreams (Alice Eve) shocks their families and friends, he's also the lead voice in upcoming 3D animation 'How to Train Your Dragon.' And in June, there's Disney's 'The Sorcerer's Apprentice,' with Baruchel in the title role opposite Nicolas Cage.

Baruchel's not-so-sudden popularity is no surprise to anyone who saw 'Tropic Thunder,' where he held his own with such comic heavyweights as Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr., and Ben Stiller. Many remember him fondly from Judd Apatow's 2001-2002 FOX series 'Undeclared.' He's also appeared in 'Million Dollar Baby,' 'Knocked Up,' and 'Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian,' among other films.

On Friday, March 31, best-selling author Nicholas Sparks continues his Hollywood domination with romantic drama 'The Last Song,' based on his novel by the same name. And, as if being based on a story written by the same guy who penned novel-turned-hit film 'The Notebook' wasn't enough, the flick also stars Disney sensation Miley Cyrus (aka Hannah Montana).

Moviefone and Summit Entertainment are offering the residents of 10 lucky cities the chance to win tickets to a free screening of 'Remember Me' this Saturday, March 13, through Going.com.

'Remember Me,' which opens Friday, stars 'Twilight' heartthrob Robert Pattinson and 'Lost' survivor Emilie de Ravin as two young lovers who are threatened to be torn apart by family secrets. The film also features Pierce Brosnan and Chris Cooper as disparately difficult fathers.

Pattinson's fans have come out in droves to drive what the studio is calling 'Remember Me Saturday.' In order to make the film a huge success, 'Remember Me' devotees are encouraging moviegoers to see it on opening night, and then bring friends and family to see it on Saturday; Summit is rewarding their passion with this very special ticket giveaway.

Gordon Gekko's return to the big screen has been delayed by about five months.

According to the Hollywood Reporter, 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps,' which was supposed to hit theaters on Apr. 23, will now open the weekend of Sept. 24.

While this may sound like bad news to some, it's being reported that 20th Century Fox made the decision so that it could screen the film at the Cannes Film Festival in May. Fox would not comment on the rumors.

With this morning's news of Corey Haim's death, fans are no doubt recalling the films that made him so popular in the 1980s. Many of us grew up watching him as the short, skinny kid in films like the genuinely sweet band-geek/football drama 'Lucas' and Steven King's werewolf thriller, 'Silver Bullet.'

And no one can forget his pairings with that similarly-named teen heartthrob, Corey Feldman. The dynamic duo all started with one of the most era-defining films of the decade, 'The Lost Boys.' Working together in 'Dream a Little Dream,' 'License to Drive,' and continuing on well into the '90s (not to mention a somewhat notorious reality show), its this cinematic pairing that's probably his greatest legacy.

Relive the '80s and the remember the pop culture impact the Two Coreys had on an era through our roundup of the best quotes from Corey Haim's movies.