In this era of sequels and remakes, we knew it was just a matter of time before Tome Cruise brought his Maverick character back to life with a Top Gun sequel. Now the trailer is out in anticipation of next summer’s blockbuster candidate.

Here’s the poster for the film:

“Jack Reacher: Never Go Back” hits the theaters on October 21st, with Tom Cruise stretching his acting skill (LOL) to play a badass in an action flick.

Are you ready for another Mission Impossible film? If so here’s a Q&A including Tom Cruise, Rebecca Ferguson and the director.

Ever since Tom Cruise started boffing Rebecca De Mornay in the early 80’s film, Risky Business, bagging older chicks suddenly became rather cool. As the years rolled on, the age of a young man’s preferred conquest consistently ventured higher and in 2009 the mainstream release of Cougar Town – headed by that sordid minx Courtney Cox – finally confirmed that having a sexy older woman on your arm now gains you the ultimate lad points.

If you’re a rookie planning your first foray into the cougar arena, though, don’t expect an easy ride. You’ll be put through your paces and challenged on every level, but if you learn how to tame the beast, the rewards will be far reaching.

Take heed of our top 5 tips for how to satisfy your cougar in the bedroom.

1. Be the king of your domain

A cougar, by definition, will not want a relationship with you. Nor does she want to catch up over coffee or exchange intricate details about your complicated feelings. She wants sex: good sex, fun sex, kinky sex, and exciting sex – physical stimulation that will make her feel good. Plan your meetings well and always act with confidence, for it is dominance that will keep her interested in public and drive her wild in the bedroom.

2. Play your part

A very important factor within this dynamic is being utterly clear on what your role is. Yes, we know that your lover wants your body, but how does she want the set-up to be viewed in public? Does she want people to think you’re a charming friend? Does she like having you to parade on her arm at parties? Does she embrace the fact you are her handsome younger lover? What you portray to the public may be very different to what your relationship is really about, but tick all the right boxes outside of the physical and she’ll be sure to have you marked at the top of her speed dial!

3. 50 shades of detail

If E. L. James has taught us anything, it’s that when it comes to sordid thoughts, not only do women have them (in spades!) but they love to hear about ours, too. This does not mean you should be rude or grotesque, but simply tell your woman exactly what it is you imagine doing to her at home… if you can wait that long! Parting with such information in a risqué place, such as in a busy restaurant over dinner, is a sure-fire way to make your fantasies come true. The devil, as they say, is always in the detail.

4. Build your brand

Unlike younger, insecure women, cougars are unlikely to feel overly jealous towards other sexual partners you may have. In reality, they will be juggling a few boy-toys themselves. Combine this with the fact older women talk in much more detail about their sexual experiences than their younger counterparts and this means her close pool of friends are potential lovers, also. In business, if you want to get more customers, you ensure you have a good product to gain referrals and win repeat business. The principle is the same here. Remember, we are not talking about romance; we are talking about building a platform for you to keep your cougar happy, and being desirable to her friends will not only keep you valuable to her but also allow you to tap into a potential network of eager lovers.

5. Be honest

Leaving aside how dated the “treat ‘em mean, keep ‘em keen” mentality is, it most certainly does not work for dating a cougar. If you are an asshole, she will not want to be seen with you. If you are a liability, she will not risk being stood up when she can have sex with some other hot young man. To an experienced older woman, there is little sexier than somebody who knows what they want and is refreshingly forward when stating it. Believe it or not, a line as simple as “I think you are absolutely beautiful and I want to take you to bed” can work as long as you mean it. If you make promises you can’t keep, she will see straight through you. Remember, she’s been hearing tired old lines since you were sleeping in your father’s testes, so show her some respect.

Last week, two new releases, “Madgascar 3” and “Prometheus,” occupied the top two spots on the domestic box office charts for the first time since April 22, when “Think Like a Man” and “The Lucky One” knocked out “The Hunger Games” after four weeks on top. This weekend, something else that hadn’t happened in some time occurred: the nation’s two highest grossing movies remained static. “Madgascar 3” and “Prometheus” remain cemented at the top of the charts with $35.5 million and $20.2 million, respectively. The last films to accomplish that feat: “Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol” and “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” over the last two weekends of 2011, Dec. 23-25 and Dec. 30-Jan. 1.

Hair metal musical “Rock of Ages” came in third place with $15 million. Now, I could make that sound like a lot by pointing out that’s the sixth best opening of all-time for a musical and the third highest for a film adapted from the stage. But let’s be frank here, given the film’s prime summer release date, huge release (it played in 74 more theaters than “Prometheus” did in its first week), and most importantly its star-studded cast, “Rock of Ages” was a supreme disappointment. Seriously, this is a film with names like Russell Brand, Paul Giamatti, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Malin Akerman, Mary J. Blige, Alec Baldwin, Bryan Cranston, Will Forte, Eli Roth and of course, Tom Cruise in its end credits. It should have made more money.

So what was the problem? Well, as I hypothesized in my Box Office Preview, nobody, and I mean nobody likes hair metal, the genre this film was banking on. Kids don’t like it, of that I can assure you, and baby boomers were the ones telling their children to turn that garbage down during the lost decade that was the 1980’s. As I said on Friday, the target audience here was the tiny sliver of the American population that was both a teenager during the 1980′s and enjoyed the crap at the top of the pop charts at the time.

All that showed in the demographics. For some reason, whoever keeps track of this stuff divides the entire population of the country into only two groups: above 25 and below 25. Nearly 75 percent of the audience for “Rock of Ages” was in the above category, and females made up 62 percent. Those numbers are staggeringly skewed.

Unsurprisingly, the demographics for the weekend’s other new release, Adam Sandler’s “That’s My Boy,” were distorted in the opposite direction. Sandler, of course, is known for his high-brow humor, stuff like “If peeing your pants is cool, consider me Miles Davis.” That’s sarcasm folks. Anyway, 52 percent of the comedy’s audience was under 25, and 54 percent was male. I know that doesn’t sound like much after what you just read, but in general, that’s not an insignificant skew towards teenage boys. “That’s My Boy” came in fifth place with $13 million.

The remainder of the chart offered few surprises. Sandwiched between the two new releases, “Snow White and the Huntsman” made $13.8 million, and “That’s My Boy” was followed by “Men in Black 3” and “The Avengers.”

Meanwhile, Wes Anderson’s “Moonrise Kingdom” continues to chug along at the specialty box office. With nearly $2.2 million, the film moved into ninth place this weekend despite being shown in just 178 theaters (compare that to Rock of Ages'” 3,470 and tenth place finisher “What to Expect When You’re Expecting’s” 1,216).

Here are the results for this weekend’s top 10 at the box office:

Title/Weeks in release/Theater count, Studio/Three-day weekend total/Cume
1. Madagascar 3, 2/4,263, Paramount/Dreamworks, $35.5 million, $120.451 million.
2. Prometheus, 2/3,442, Fox, $20.2 million, $88.858 million.
3. Rock of Ages, 1/3,470, Warner Bros., $15 million.
4. Snow White and the Huntsman, 3/3,701, Universal, $13.805 million, $122.602 million.
5. That’s My Boy, 1/3,030, Sony, $13 million.
6. Men in Black 3, 4/3,135, Sony, $10 million, $152.679 million.
7. The Avengers, 7/2,582, Disney/Marvel Studios, $8.848 million, $586.737 million.
8. The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, 7/1,184, Fox Searchlight, $2.2 million, $35.133 million.
9. Moonrise Kingdom, 4/178, Focus, $2.181 million, $6.779 million.
10.What to Expect When You’re Expecting, 5/1,216, $1.33 million, $38.766 million.