Babes with guns in skimpy frocks threatened by evil psychopaths in fast cars. Who wouldn’t be interested in this? I’m sure there are a few but I don’t number myself among them. So when Grace Andrews (Sophia Bush) awakens to find herself in bed with not her boyfriend, I’m paying attention. And knowing that she is in jeopardy so she scampers into the motel bathroom in her undies after poking John Ryder (Sean Bean) with a lighted lamp bulb—that’d smart—and prevents him from forcing open the door by grabbing the revolver from the edge of the sink, I’m thinking she is a lot stronger than she looks. Now being in a locked room in your skivvies isn’t a place most folks feel comfortable, despite having a gun. So with grim determination and not a lot of clothes, she pulls on her boots, steps into her tiny skirt and top and goes in search of her boyfriend who is overdue in returning from looking for a pay phone. I’m sure she’s not going to give an inch if threatened. And once in the motel parking lot when she finds Jim (Zachary Knighton) chained between a truck and a trailer, I’m not cheering for the killer, given the look in her eye.

Director:  Dave Meyers Writer:  Eric Red; Jake Wade Wall; Eric Bernt Cast:
Sean Bean -  John Ryder Sophia Bush -  Grace Andrews Zachary Knighton -  Jim Halsey Neal McDonough -  Lt. Esteridge Kyle Davis -  Buford’s Store Clerk Skip O’Brien -  Sheriff Harlan Bremmer Sr. Travis Schuldt -  Deputy Harlan Bremmer Jr. Danny Bolero -  Officer Edwards		Jeffrey Hutchinson -  Young Father Yara Martinez -  Beth Lauren Cohn -  Marlene Michael J. Fisher -  Transport Guard #2 Joseph Michael Self -  Transport Guard #1 Brad Robinson -  Correctional Officer Kurt Grossi -  Officer Franklin Kurt Bryant -  Paramedic

How is a kid supposed to react when your mom wants you to be something that you have yet to gather the capacity to judge whether you want it? Sure, you figure it is what you want but how do you come to grips with it when you have known hardly much else? But your mom is in a position to make it happen. Velme von Tussle (Michelle Pfeiffer) has rigged the Miss Hairspray contest so her daughter will win but when it is made public, she doesn’t want it. She would rather be her own person.

Director:  Adam Shankman; John Waters Writer:  Leslie Dixon; John Waters; Mark O’Donnell; Thomas Meehan Cast:
John Travolta -  Edna Turnblad Michelle Pfeiffer -  Velma von Tussle Christopher Walken -  Wilbur Turnblad Amanda Bynes -  Penny Pingleton James Marsden -  Corny Collins Queen Latifah -  Motormouth Maybelle Brittany Snow -  Amber von Tussle Zac Efron -  Link Larkin		Elijah Kelley -  Seaweed Allison Janney -  Prudy Pingleton Nikki Blonsky -  Tracy Turnblad Taylor Parks -  Little Inez Jayne Eastwood -  Miss Wimsey Paul Dooley -  Mr. Spritzer Jerry Stiller -  Mr. Pinky Darren Frost -  Cameraman

Most everyone over 18 has gotten drunk at least once and likely done things that they can’t remember the next morning. It is with a degree of chagrin that I must admit it has happened to me more than once. So when Amanda (Cameron Diaz) surfaces one morning after getting blotto, she is somewhat anxious to discover what she may have done, particularly when she finds her underwear strewn about the kitchen. Graham (Jude Law), her host’s brother is partway through some coffee when she shyly asks what happened and what did she do (with a tiny sliver of hope that it wasn’t what is swirling through her thoughts).

Director:  Nancy Meyers Writer:  Nancy Meyers Cast:
Cameron Diaz -  Amanda Kate Winslet -  Iris Jude Law -  Graham Jack Black -  Miles Eli Wallach -  Arthur Edward Burns -  Ethan Rufus Sewell -  Jasper Miffy Englefield -  Sophie		Emma Pritchard -  Olivia Sarah Parish -  Hannah Shannyn Sossamon -  Maggie Bill Macy -  Ernie Shelley Berman -  Norman Kathryn Hahn -  Bristol John Krasinski -  Ben Alex O’Loughlin -  Kissing Couple

There comes a time in everyone’s life when you become the first in your lineage. Hellboy (Ron Perlman) learns of his pseudo-dad’s, Professor Broom (John Hurt), death and cradles him in his arms, watches from afar as his casket is carried through the rain and he is uncommunicative for three days until Liz Sherman (Selma Blair) steps up and tells him she is going after the bad guys with him. She’ll brook no argument. Touched, he realizes it is time to grow up, with adulthood yodelling down the canyons of life. He vows that he’ll never give up on her and that he’ll always look this good.

Director:  Guillermo del Toro Writer:  Mike Mignola; Guillermo del Toro; Peter Briggs Cast:
Ron Perlman -  Hellboy John Hurt -  Trevor ‘Broom’ Bruttenholm Selma Blair -  Liz Sherman Rupert Evans -  John Myers Karel Roden -  Grigori Jeffrey Tambor -  Tom Manning Doug Jones -  Abe Sapien Brian Steele -  Sammael		Ladislav Beran -  Kroenen Bridget Hodson -  Ilsa Corey Johnson -  Agent Clay Kevin Trainor -  Young ‘Broom’ Brian Caspe -  Agent Lime James Babson -  Agent Moss Stephen Fisher -  Agent Quarry Garth Cooper -  Agent Stone

Dream big. Take a chance. Albert Brennerman (Kevin James) has a yen for Allegra Cole (Amber Valetta). He is one of her herd of accountants. She is an international celebrity gazillionaire heiress and he is smitten. Alex “Hitch” Hitchens (Will Smith) takes Albert on as a client and a challenge like the day that Michelangelo firs saw the Sistine Chapel. Slim to no chance may be aiming high. But he is willing to give it a try because life is too short and he know he’ll regret it if he walks away.

Director:  Andy Tennant Writer:  Kevin Bisch Cast:
Will Smith -  Alex ‘Hitch’ Hitchens Eva Mendes -  Sara Kevin James -  Albert Amber Valletta -  Allegra Cole Julie Ann Emery -  Casey Robinne Lee -  Cressida Nathan Lee Graham -  Geoff Adam Arkin -  Max		Michael Rapaport -  Ben Jeffrey Donovan -  Vance Paula Patton -  Mandy Philip Bosco -  Mr. O’Brian Kevin Sussman -  Neil Navia Nguyen -  Mika Matt Malloy -  Pete Maria Thayer -  Lisa