Some times it doesn’t pay to threaten people particularly when they hold the keys to all of your secrets. Mr. Pettikreep (Vass Anderson) brings the surveyor’s report for the theme park planned by Lord Hailstock (Kevin McNally). Foolishly, he threatens his servant with taking away everything the old codger has and putting him on the street penniless. $10 says the lord will get his ass kicked down the road. Any takers?

Director:  John Eyres Writer:  John Eyres; Max Myers Cast:
Eddie Griffin -  Jimmy McDevitt Anna Friel -  Maureen Vass Anderson -  Mr. Pettikreep Roger Ashton-Griffiths -  Tom Flannery Angus Barnett -  Milos O Shea James Bradshaw -  Malachy McNulty Tallulah Pitt-Brown -  Kathleen Kevin McNally -  Lord Hailstock		Ray Callaghan -  Doc Murphy Christopher Dunne -  Michael O’Malley Nevan Finegan -  Sean McNulty Tom Georgeson -  Father Duffy Togo Igawa -  Mr. Suzuki Cathy Murphy -  Dora Marion O’Dwyer -  Donna Petey Pablo -  Jimmy’s Street Pot Customer

Do you want to see your kids squirm? Start talking about sex with your spouse in front of them. After meeting Abby Willoughby (Jennifer Westfeldt) earlier in the day and her proposing marriage, Ira Black (Chris Messina) introduces her to his parents Seymour (Robert Klein) and Arlene Black (Judith Light) who reveal that each one has cheated on the other during their 30+ years of marriage and yet they have a wonderful sex life. Ira just slides down in his seat in mortification. There are some things a child doesn’t need to know about his parents.

Director:  Robert Cary Writer:  Jennifer Westfeldt Cast:
Chris Messina -  Ira Black Jennifer Westfeldt -  Abby Willoughby Frances Conroy -  Lynne Willoughby Fred Willard -  Michael Willoughby Robert Klein -  Seymour Black Judith Light -  Arlene Black Hayden Adams -  Kissing Subway Guy Jason Alexander -  Dr. Morris Saperstein		Robert Bagnell -  Jimmy Ken Barnett -  Bobby Brad Bellamy -  Henry Mary Louise Burke -  Janice Maddie Corman -  Lea Matthew Del Negro -  Seth Jon Hamm -  Ronnie Darrell Hammond -  Dr. Rosenblum

After the terror of IKWYDLS, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt) stiffens her resolve and isn’t going to be a victim anymore. As usual, nobody believes her story, there is storm on the horizon, the holiday resort is emptying faster than fish catch from a seine and bodies are starting to pile up. But help is on the way through rough seas in the from of Ray Bronson (Freddie Prinze, Jr.) who doesn’t plan to take any prisoners. When she’s a captive and Ray finds them in the grave yard, there is a moment when you’re wondering whether the producers can wring another movie out of this. But that seems unlikely when Ben Willis (Muse Watson) drives a hook into his son’s chest and Julie decides to step up and finish off Ben with Ray’s pistol.

Director:  Danny Cannon Writer:  Lois Duncan; Trey Callaway Cast:
Jennifer Love Hewitt -  Julie James Freddie Prinze Jr. -  Ray Bronson Brandy -  Karla Wilson Mekhi Phifer -  Tyrell Muse Watson -  Ben Willis Bill Cobbs -  Estes Matthew Settle -  Will Benson Jeffrey Combs -  Mr. Brooks		Jennifer Esposito -  Nancy John Hawkes -  Dave Ellerine! -  Olga Benjamin Brown -  Darick The Dockhand Red West -  Paulsen Michael P. Byrne -  Thurston Michael Bryan French -  Doctor Dee Ann Helsel -  Nurse

It is always the little things that make us doubt how well we know someone who has been a part of our lives. We get confused when they react differently than we expect. We get concerned when they say something not in keeping with their character. Hank Deerfield (Tommy Lee Jones) has many of these moments when he meets and talks to the people with whom his now murdered son Mike (Jonathan Tucker) has served in Iraq. It’s as if he doesn’t know this man who is his beloved son who gets wrecked on booze and drugs, pokes a prisoner’s open wound for fun, laughing at an amputee’s limb loss, tossing change at a stripper.

Director:  Paul Haggis Writer:  Paul Haggis; Mark Boal Cast:
Tommy Lee Jones -  Hank Deerfield Charlize Theron -  Det. Emily Sanders Jason Patric -  Lt. Kirklander Susan Sarandon -  Joan Deerfield James Franco -  Sgt. Dan Carnelli Barry Corbin -  Arnold Bickman Josh Brolin -  Chief Buchwald Frances Fisher -  Evie		Wes Chatham -  Corporal Steve Penning Jake McLaughlin -  Spc. Gordon Bonner Mehcad Brooks -  Spc. Ennis Long Jonathan Tucker -  Mike Deerfield Wayne Duvall -  Detective Nugent Victor Wolf -  Private Robert Ortiez Brent Briscoe -  Detective Hodge Greg Serano -  Detective Manny Nunez

There are moment in time when it seems as if everything stops, waiting for you to take a decision. The details coalesce in your mind and you know instinctively which is the proper way. They may defy logic and all vestige of common sense. But it is the right one at the right time. Sadly, you may not be the one in control of the circumstances and the choices are made for you. All you can do go along. Del Spooner’s (Will Smith) car is involved in a car accident with another car holding a twelve-year-old girl who wants to be a dentist and a truck which slams both vehicles into the river. A nearby robot comes to effect their rescue and it chooses Del (it calculates a 45 percent chance of his survival) over the girl (11 percent chance). Tragically, he dreams that the robot made the wrong choice.

Director:  Alex Proyas Writer:  Isaac Asimov; Jeff Vintar; Akiva Goldsman Cast:
Will Smith -  Del Spooner Bridget Moynahan -  Susan Calvin Alan Tudyk -  Sonny James Cromwell -  Dr. Alfred Lanning Bruce Greenwood -  Lawrence Robertson Adrian L. Ricard -  Granny Chi McBride -  Lt. John Bergin Jerry Wasserman -  Baldez		Fiona Hogan -  V.I.K.I. Peter Shinkoda -  Chin Terry Chen -  Chin David Haysom -  NS4 Robots Scott Heindl -  NS5 Robots Sharon Wilkins -  Woman Craig March -  Detective Kyanna Cox -  Girl