In Movie Theaters the Week of October 7th, 200214 films are being released this week
| | Rated: NONE An unsuspecting, disenchanted man (Northam) finds himself working as a spy in the dangerous, high-stakes world of corporate espionage. Quickly getting way over-his-head, he teams up with a mysterious femme fatale (Liu). |
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| | Rated: PG-13 A former U.S. Special Forces soldier-turned-mercenary hires himself out as a delivery man � any package, no questions asked. Things are complicated on his latest assignment when he breaks the first rule of the delivery service: don't open the package. The "package" turns out to contain the kidnapped daughter of a lethal Chinese cook who's smuggling his fellow countrymen into France. |
| | Rated: PG-13 Ingrid Magnussen (Michelle Pfeiffer) is sentenced to life in prison for poisoning her ex-boyfriend. This leaves her daughter, Astrid (Alison Lohman), in a series of foster homes, forced to deal with different women in the absence of her mother. Eventually, Astrid gets a chance to get her mother back, but she'd have to lie about what actually happened� |
| | Rated: PG In 1922, a 10-year-old girl discovers the fountain of youth in her next-door neighbor's yard. Throughout her ensuing adventures, she learns about the circle of life and death. |
| | Rated: R Knockaround Guys, featuring an all-star ensemble cast led by Barry Pepper (Saving Private Ryan, *61), Vin Diesel (XXX, The Fast and the Furious), Seth Green (Austin Powers in Goldmember), Andrew Davoli (The Yards), and Oscar nominees Dennis Hopper (Hoosiers, Speed) and John Malkovich (In the Line of Fire, Being John Malkovich), film follows four sons of well-known Brooklyn-based mobsters and their desperate fight to retrieve a bag of cash in a small Montana town ruled by a powerful sheriff. As they unite to find the money, they come face-to-face with the bloodshed and betrayal that is their birthright. Written and directed by Brian Koppelman and David Levien (Rounders), Knockaround Guys is produced by Lawrence Bender. |
| | Rated: R Based on Brett Easton Ellis's novel, the story deals with a drug dealer at a Vermont school, who becomes entangled in a love triangle with a girl whom he likes, but he sleeps with her roommate, and a guy who has a crush on him. |
| | Rated: G Meet the rare and legendary Celebi, the newest Pokemon on the block. Known as the"Voice of the Forest," it's cute and radically powerful. With the squint of an eye and a flutter of its wings, Celebi can summon its extraordinary powers and leap through time. While on an expedition in the woods, young traveler Sam has a fateful run-in with the ailing Celebi. In order to escape an evil Pokemon hunter, Celebi uses its powers to travel to the future, unintentionally bringing Sam along for the ride. It is there that Sam and Celebi meet Pokemon master-in-training Ash, Pikachu and the mighty and majestic Pokemon Suicune.
Ash, Pikachu and the crew outsmart their innumerable enemies for a while, but soon Celebi is captured and forced to use its enormous powers to destroy the forest. Now, with all of nature under attack, these friends must band together and become heroes in the biggest and most important Pokemon adventure of all time. |
| | Rated: PG-13 A hip-hop music critic (Sanaa Lathan) and an executive at a hip-hop label (Taye Diggs) have known each other since their childhood, but only as friends. As the exec's wedding date approaches, they both are forced to consider whether or not they were meant to be more than just friends. |
| | Rated: NONE Barry Evan (Adam Sandler) is a small business owner with seven sisters whose abuse has kept him alone and unable to fall in love. When a harmonium and a mysterious woman (Emily Watson) enter his life, his romantic journey begins. Also starring Philip Seymour Hoffman, Luis Guzman. Written and Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson. |
| | Rated: R A tour de force from filmmaker Michael Moore, Bowling for Columbine is an alternately humorous and horrifying documentary about firearms abuse in the United States. The first documentary accepted into competition at Cannes since 1956, the film won a special 55th Anniversary Prize at the 2002 festival.
With his trademark charm and biting wit, Moore (director of Roger and Me and author of Stupid White Men) sets off on a rollicking journey to the heart of the country hoping to discover why the American pursuit of happiness is so riddled with violence. From a look at the Columbine High School security camera tapes to the home of Oscar�-winning NRA President Charlton Heston, from a young man who makes homemade napalm with The Anarchist�s Cookbook to the murder of a six-year-old girl by another six-year-old, Bowling for Columbine is a powerful piece of filmmaking that will resonate with audiences dreading � but expecting � the next breaking news report about a homegrown assassin with a constitutionally-protected Uzi. |
| | Rated: R MGuy Ritchie writes and directs Madonna in this remake of the 1975 Italian comedy, where a slovenly sailor (Giannini) is cast adrift on an island with his employer, a rich self-centered woman who is used to having her own way. Cut off from society, he reverses their roles, stripping her of pride and vanity and controlling her completely. Until, that is, she falls in love with him. |
| | Rated: R During World War II, sailors on an American submarine under attack from Nazi U-boats discover that there may be a much more horrible, and possibly supernatural, fate awaiting them. |
| | Rated: PG-13 A young Texas mechanic (Joshua Jackson) who tries to save a dim-witted relative from the mob is desperate to flee his small town with his girlfriend (James King) in search of fame and fortune. Further complications, or incentives to skip town, derive from the mechanic's father, who, until his recent murder, was in prison for 20 years thanks to his son's testimony. |
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