Will Smith travels back in time to save the life of his partner Agent K, played as a young man by Josh Brolin, doing his best Tommy Lee Jones impression.
A mortician (Jack Black) befriends a rich widow (Shirley MacLaine) and then kills her in this Southern Gothic comedy directed by Richard Linklater. And it's based on a true story.
Spring's most anticipated movie has not one or two but a virtual who's who of superheroes. Robert Downey Jr. stars as Iron Man (along with Gwyneth Paltrow as assistant Pepper Potts), and joining him are Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye, Mark Ruffalo as the Hulk, Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, Chris Evans as Captain America and Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury, who heads up the hero team that will battle Loki and his army in an effort to save the world.
Post critic Ann Hornaday's take: Even when Jim Carrey, Benicio del Toro and Sean Penn were attached, this sounded dreadful. Now, it's Sean Hayes, Chris Diamantopoulos and Will Sasso, and it's still execrable. It doesn't help that the Farrelly Brothers are helming (we're still smarting from "Hall Pass").
Story of a former drug dealer (Al Pacino) trying to stay on the straight and narrow, but dragged down by various bad influences, including his cocaine-addicted lawyer (Sean Penn). Part of the AFI's series on Sean Penn.
Post critic Ann Hornaday's take: Most likely to either bomb or soar: Tarsem Singh's "Mirror Mirror," a revision of the Snow White story starring Julia Roberts as the Evil Queen. A bust a la Singh's "Immortals"? Or a visionary head trip like his 2006 film "The Fall"? Let's hope he can pull this one off.
A 17-year-old New York City high-school student feels certain that she inadvertently played a role in a traffic accident that has claimed a woman's life.
The dystopian-futuristic tale seems to have all the right things going for it, from a script by the smart Billy Ray ("Shattered Glass") to a cast headlined by Jennifer Lawrence ("Winter's Bone") and Josh Hutcherson ("The Kids Are All Right").
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