Opening This Week


  • Valentine's Day

    Valentine's Day (PG-13, 2010)

    A comedy about 10 people in Los Angeles whose lives intersect on the romantic holiday. The film is being fasttracked with hopes for a release on Valen...[ read more ]tine's Day 2010.
  • The Wolfman

    The Wolfman (R, 2010)

    Inspired by the classic Universal film that launched a legacy of horror, The Wolfman brings the myth of a cursed man back to its iconic origins. Oscar...[ read more ]-winner Benicio Del Toro stars as Lawrence Talbot, a haunted nobleman lured back to his family estate after his brother vanishes. Reunited with his estranged father (Oscar-winner Anthony Hopkins), Talbot sets out to find his brother...and discovers a horrifying destiny for himself.

    Lawrence Talbot’s childhood ended the night his mother died. After he left the sleepy Victorian hamlet of Blackmoor, he spent decades recovering and trying to forget. But when his brother’s fiancée, Gwen Conliffe (Emily Blunt), tracks him down to help find her missing love, Talbot returns home to join the search. He learns that something with brute strength and insatiable bloodlust has been killing the villagers, and that a suspicious Scotland Yard inspector named Aberline (Hugo Weaving) has come to investigate. As he pieces together the gory puzzle, he hears of an ancient curse that turns the afflicted into werewolves when the moon is full. Now, if he has any chance at ending the slaughter and protecting the woman he has grown to love, Talbot must destroy the vicious creature in the woods surrounding Blackmoor. But as he hunts for the nightmarish beast, a simple man with a tortured past will uncover a primal side to himself…one he never imagined existed. Joe Johnston (Jurassic Park III) directs The Wolfman, and six-time Oscar-winning special effects artist Rick Baker brings his design and makeup talents to transform Del Toro into the fearsome title character.
  • Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief

    Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (PG, 2010)

    A young boy discovers he's the descendant of a Greek god and sets out on an adventure to settle an on-going battle between the gods. Based on the book...[ read more ] by Rick Riordan.

Top Box Office


  • Dear John

    Dear John (PG-13, 2010)

    A soldier home on leave falls for a conservative college girl. Instead of returning home to her, he reenlists after the attacks on September 11th, 200...[ read more ]
  • Avatar

    Avatar (PG-13, 2009)

    In the future, Jake, a paraplegic war veteran, is brought to another planet, Pandora, which is inhabited by the Na'vi, a humanoid race with their own ...[ read more ]
  • From Paris with Love

    From Paris with Love (R, 2010)

    A low-ranking intelligence operative (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) working in the office of the U.S. Ambassador in France takes on more than he bargained for...[ read more ]
  • Edge of Darkness

    Edge of Darkness (R, 2010)

    "Edge of Darkness" is an emotionally charged thriller set at the intersection of politics and big business. Thomas Craven (Mel Gibson) is a veteran ho...[ read more ]
  • The Tooth Fairy

    The Tooth Fairy (PG, 2010)

    When a pro hockey player, nicknamed the Tooth Fairy for his ability to knock out other players' teeth, dashes the hopes of a young boy, he is ordered ...[ read more ]
  • When in Rome

    When in Rome (PG-13, 2010)

    An ambitious young New Yorker (KRISTEN BELL), disillusioned with romance, takes a whirlwind trip to Rome where she defiantly plucks magic coins from a...[ read more ]
  • The Book of Eli

    The Book of Eli (R, 2010)

    A post-apocalyptic Western, in which a lone man fights his way across America in order to protect a sacred book that holds the secrets to saving human...[ read more ]
  • Crazy Heart

    Crazy Heart (R, 2009)

    Bad Blake is a broken-down, hard-living country music singer who's had way too many marriages, far too many years on the road and one too many drinks ...[ read more ]
  • Legion

    Legion (R, 2010)

    In the supernatural action thriller Legion, an out-of-the-way diner becomes the unlikely battleground for the survival of the human race. When God los...[ read more ]
  • Sherlock Holmes

    Sherlock Holmes (PG-13, 2009)

    Detective Sherlock Holmes and his stalwart partner Watson engage in a battle of wits and brawn with a nemesis whose plot is a threat to all of England...[ read more ]

More Movies In Theaters


  • The Lovely Bones

    The Lovely Bones (PG-13, 2009)

    On her way home from school on a snowy December day in 1973, 14-year-old Susie Salmon is lured into a makeshift underground den in a cornfield and bru...[ read more ]tally raped and murdered, the latest victim of a serial killer--the man she knew as her neighbor, Mr. Harvey. From heaven, Susie keeps watch over her grieving family and friends, as well as her brazen killer and the sad detective working on her case.
  • Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakuel

    Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakuel (PG, 2009)

    David Seville and chipmunks Alvin, Simon and Theodore, return in the sequel to lay waste to Seville's surroundings and sing in three-part harmony. Alt...[ read more ]hough plot details are being kept under wraps, the new movie will introduce the Chipmunks' female counterparts, the Chipettes.
  • The Blind Side

    The Blind Side (PG-13, 2009)

    The Blind Side depicts the remarkable true story of Michael Oher, a homeless African-American youngster from a broken home, taken in by the Touhys, a ...[ read more ]well-to-do white family who help him fulfill his potential. At the same time, Oher’s presence in the Touhys’ lives leads them to some insightful self-discoveries of their own. Living in his new environment, the teen faces a completely different set of challenges to overcome. As a football player and student, Oher works hard and, with the help of his coaches and adopted family, becomes an All-American offensive left tackle. Based on the book The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game by Michael Lewis
  • It's Complicated

    It's Complicated (R, 2009)

    During his son's college graduation, Jane hooks up with her ex-husband, Jake, who's married to a younger woman. As if being your ex's mistress isn't t...[ read more ]ough enough, Jane also finds herself drawn to Adam, a smitten architect.
  • Up in the Air

    Up in the Air (R, 2009)

    Ryan Bingham, a corporate hatchet man who loves his life on the road, is forced to fight for his job when his company downsizes its travel budget. He ...[ read more ]is required to spend more time at home just as he is on the cusp of a goal he's worked toward for years: reaching five million frequent flyer miles and just after he's met the frequent-traveler woman of his dreams.
  • Extraordinary Measures

    Extraordinary Measures (PG, 2010)

    In the tradition of great inspirational dramas like the Academy Award nominated film "Erin Brockovich" and "The Pursuit of Happyness," "Extraordinary ...[ read more ]Measures" is inspired by the true story of John Crowley, a man who defied conventional wisdom and great odds, and risked his family's future to pursue a cure for his children's life threatening disease.

    From his working class roots, John Crowley (Brendan Fraser) has finally begun to taste success in corporate America. Supported by his beautiful wife Aileen (Keri Russell) and their three children, John is on the fast track. But just as his career is taking off, Crowley walks away from it all when his two youngest children, Megan and Patrick, are diagnosed with a fatal disease. With Aileen by his side, harnessing all of his skill and determination, Crowley teams up with a brilliant, but unappreciated and unconventional scientist, Dr. Robert Stonehill (Harrison Ford). Together they form a bio-tech company focused on developing a life-saving drug. One driven to prove himself and his theories, the other by a chance to save his children, this unlikely alliance eventually develops into mutual respect as they battle the medical and business establishments in a fight against the system – and time.

    But, at the last minute, when it appears that a solution has been found, the relationship between the two men faces a final test - the outcome of which will affect the fate of John's children.
  • The Spy Next Door

    The Spy Next Door (PG, 2010)

    Lionsgate’s family action comedy THE SPY NEXT DOOR stars Jackie Chan as Bob Ho, an undercover CIA superspy who decides to give up his career in espion...[ read more ]age to settle down with his next-door neighbor and girlfriend, Gillian (Amber Valletta). But Bob has one more mission to complete before Gillian agrees to marry him: winning over her three opinionated kids.

    When Gillian suddenly has to leave town, Bob volunteers to babysit the children so he can earn their approval. But when one of the kids mistakenly downloads a top-secret formula from his computer, Bob’s archenemy, a Russian terrorist, moves in for the attack, forcing Bob to juggle the roles of spy and prospective stepfather in the most challenging mission of his career!
  • The Princess and the Frog

    The Princess and the Frog (G, 2009)

    Walt Disney Animation Studios presents the musical THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG, an animated comedy set in the great city of New Orleans. From the creato...[ read more ]rs of "The Little Mermaid" and "Aladdin" comes a modern twist on a classic tale, featuring a beautiful girl named Tiana (ANIKA NONI ROSE), a frog prince who desperately wants to be human again, and a fateful kiss that leads them both on a hilarious adventure through the mystical bayous of Louisiana.

    THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG marks the return to hand-drawn animation from the revered team of John Musker and Ron Clements, with music by Oscar-winning composer Randy Newman ("Monsters, Inc.," "Cars," "Toy Story").
  • Leap Year

    Leap Year (PG, 2010)

    A woman (Adams) who has an elaborate scheme to propose to her boyfriend on Leap Day, an Irish tradition which occurs every time the date February 29 r...[ read more ]olls around, faces a major setback when bad weather threatens to derail her planned trip to Dublin. With the help of an innkeeper, however, her cross-country odyssey just might result in her getting engaged.
  • A Single Man

    A Single Man (R, 2009)

    A story that centers on an English professor who, after the sudden death of his partner tries to go about his typical day in Los Angeles.

Get Movie Showtimes


Postal Code:

Top In Theater Reviews


  • Sherlock Holmes (PG-13, 2009)

    A endlessly cool and utterly brilliant film. A smart, thrilling, stylish and incredibly fun action-p...[ read more ]acked adventure. A brilliant and exhilarating piece of adrenaline-pumping action movie enjoyment. It's endlessly cool and wickedly funny. The perfect blend of mystery, action and comedy. It takes the classic mystery tale and adds some new exciting things and has you wanting more. A dazzling and fantastic film. Director, Guy Ritchie strikes gold, attacking a new genre and probably crafting his best film yet. It's stunning, explosive, well-crafted and wonderfully performed. It hits all the right notes. A sizzling all-star cast. Robert Downy Jr. is outstanding, he once again delivers a performance that will be considered a classic, showing great charisma, charm, _b_style and humor. Jude Law is terrific. Rachel McAdams is wonderful. Mark Strong is brilliant. Law and Downy Jr. have outrageous chemistry together, showing that their is more to love about this film with their marvelous character development. They are just a great buddy team. A hilarious and pulse-pounding roller-coaster ride. I loved this film, its too much fun to resist.
  • The Book of Eli (R, 2010)

    I have very very mixed feelings on this movie...This beginning was not that great...but the last 5 m...[ read more ]in. is ALMOST worth it but not quite...Denzel of course is good. Gary Oldman (WHOM I LOOOVE) was excellent!! Great character for him to play...
    As for Mila Kunis I truthfully cannot take her seriously...
    I saw you should RENT this movie. Good story but just not for $8. The Ending Twist is AWSOME!! ;)
  • The Book of Eli (R, 2010)

    It would have been better if this movie was called, Da Bible, but that's just my opinion. Denzel wa...[ read more ]s as expected extremely BA carrying the last remaining bible to his destination. Some slow points here and there but for the most part this movie was pretty good. The advertisers didn't want to say he was protecting the Bible so they said it was a sacred book, perhaps to make the movie more commercial? Yes obviously. Be real Hollywood. Good movie, good message.

    Update: Forgot to mention the dumb product placement, beats by dre headphones, ipod, and KFC. Beats by dre headphones? Haha this is definitely a Hughes Brothers film.
  • The Tooth Fairy (PG, 2010)

    nearly all of my flixster friends nixxed this (not interested) and so naturally i went to see if onl...[ read more ]y to find out what all the fuss was about. and what it was was a family friendly (almost disney ... disney subsitute ... disney alternative ... disney-lite?) film with a messages like "keep on trying", "keep on smiling", "love yer family" and "dreams are important". not quite the melodrama of "she done him wrong" or "i'm gonna get you sucka" but does that make it bad? it came in practically by the back door as well, as if the production company was embarrassed despite the heavy hitters (family class) in the bullpen. i was neither embarrassed or insulted by it.
  • Dear John (PG-13, 2010)

    It wasn't a bad film, pretty good, pretty enjoyable. And I liked the fact that it stayed pretty true...[ read more ] to the book, except the very end scene was different but thats ok. Overall it was a good adaptation. I was actually really impressed with Channing, I think this might be his best acting yet. And Amanda was good as usual, not outstanding like I've seen before, but really good. And I didn't realize this till now, but the guy who played Tim was the little boy in ET. But anyway he was good too.

    What I also liked about this film is that it's real. It's the kind of story that's relatable. It's the kind of story that people have probably gone through. And not to say that other movies with the more crazy gimmicks are bad but it's good to have a change once in awhile. So overall it was good. I think it would make a good date movie, or maybe like a girls night out movie.
  • Legion (R, 2010)

    Legion is a film hindered by its lethargic and flimsy storyline that contains plot holes miles long....[ read more ] The story centers around a mankind extermination issued by God himself to be carried out by his legion of angels. The general of his army, Archangel Michael, disobeys his orders and whisks off to earth to protect mankind. In a very unlikely scenario, our hero is holed up in a small diner out in the middle of no where with a wide array of colorful people where they attempt one final standoff for the survival of the human race.Very quickly and effortlessly, this film is insulting in many ways. I'm not a religious person, but it's a little hard to believe a storyline where God exterminates mankind, and the only reason were given is a nebulous remark of how he grew tired of our "bull shit." It's bit of an oxymoron to associate those two ideas together. It was offensive to me and I'm not religious in the least bit. Also, the acting and the graphics were insulting. Sans Paul Bettany, I've never seen such a collaboration of flat acting and stale delivery. It was also really irritating to watch our survivors make blatantly horrible decisions that predictably lead to their demise. You will shake your head in disbelief on more than one occasion.One of the only redeeming qualities about Legion is Paul Bettany. He was perfect for this part, and he's fun to watch. His voice is chilling and his presence alone partly carries this film. But not even he could completely
    save this crapfest.God should damn this film, not all of mankind. But in the end, it wasn't God who damned Legion, it was the dreadful plot and the excessive brain-dead dialog. The action scenes were nice, but they were scarce. Overall, the convoluted Biblical tone was too overloaded to even make this campy fun... it was more annoying than anything else.
  • Crazy Heart (R, 2009)

    Poignant character study of Bad Blake, an aging country singer whose existence is something of a mes...[ read more ]s, until, that is, he meets a young female reporter. Actor Jeff Bridges embraces the personality of the ragged, seen it all country singer so convincingly it doesn't even feel like a performance, it feels like real life. He even sings his own music. It is a brilliantly restrained achievement, a portrait long remembered even after the story fades from memory. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal, almost 30 years his junior, supports him nicely as the woman who gives his life new meaning.
  • Crazy Heart (R, 2009)

    Jeff Bridges is really just perfect in this movie. For that alone, I would recommend it. It would be...[ read more ] a crime if he didn't get the Oscar. The story is pretty familiar, but effective nonetheless. My biggest complaint was the strange miscasting of Colin Farrell as a top young country star. I like Farrell (loved him in In Bruges), but he just didn't fit in this role, and it took me out from the movie a little bit. But like I said, Jeff Bridges gives the male performance of the year.
  • Edge of Darkness (R, 2010)

    Could've been good, but something was missing. It was very slow
  • Legion (R, 2010)

    Michael: You open that door, and we're dead.

    A long time ago, God cleaned house with a fl...[ read more ]ood, letting only one man and a bunch of animals survive. Now that old rascal is at it again, cleaning house with the help of angels and demons, but its up to one being to stop him - Paul Bettany.

    This is a silly silly genre movie. Little makes sense, the characters are hilariously terrible, the effects have all the appeal of a moderate budget, and you get to top it off with some not too subtle messages about faith. All this being said, its a very enjoyable bad movie.

    The movie begins with Paul Bettany's character, Michael stepping out of the "Pale man to bad ass machine" arriving in LA with a wingspan, cutting off his wings, and breaking into a weapons cache, stocking piling plenty of heavy artillery. Cut to the middle of nowhere at a diner named "Paradise Falls." Here we meet the rest of the characters; Dennis Quaid as the old diner owner who "doesn't believe in God," Charles S. Dutton as the one handed cook, Tyrese as a man trying to get to his son, a rich family, Lucas Black as the handome, but challenged young man, and Adrianne Palicki as the pregnant smoker (whosbabymaybethesaviorofthehumanrace).

    Shit gets real once an old lady comes to the diner and starts up a whole heap of trouble, swearing at the customers, not paying her check, and, oh yeah, biting people and crawling on the sealing. After our heroes blast caps into her (Tyrese always carries a pistol), Bettany arrives in a stolen cop car, alerting everyone of the impending Apacolypse. It seems God is exterminating the human race, but fallen angel Michael has disagreed with his choice, and is willing to hold up in a diner with these fold to protect the baby and ward off the possessed people and vicious angels that come after it.

    Percy: Shoot her!

    Despite everything that's wrong with this movie, I only want to focus on two things. The first is the lack of establishing a world. In the previous weeks, I saw two films that also dealt with the Apocalypse, Daybreakers and Book of Eli. While both of those had ups and downs, they were both effective in establishing the worlds these people live in and at least made them more intriguing that way. Here we are thrust in without giving much in the way of what the hell is possible in this film. Michael acts cool, but does he have angel powers, what are his capabilities, what can angels do? These are among many questions that could at least be somewhat addressed, but just aren't answered at all, making the movie less intriguing.

    The other issue is editing. Somehow this movie was able to pass by without being clear in what the hell happens in key scenes. There are a jumbled mess of scenes where I could literally not tell what had happened to lead up to its result. Also odd is how much the film held back in violence, even though it already had the R rating.

    I wont mention the other characters, story, or dialogue, but suffice it to say - boo-urns.

    What's left is what I took out of the experience, and I have to say it was a goofy good time watching this film, because leading up to this film, all it was selling itself on was angels strapping on machine guns to fight each other, and I got that, I guess.

    Bob: Sorry, business is closed.

Box Office


1. Dear John $30.5 M
2. Avatar $22.9 M
3. From Paris with Love $8.2 M
4. Edge of Darkness $6.9 M
5. The Tooth Fairy $6.6 M
6. When in Rome $5.5 M
7. The Book of Eli $4.7 M
8. Crazy Heart $3.6 M
9. Legion $3.5 M
10. Sherlock Holmes $2.5 M