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In Movie Theaters the Week of
April 2nd, 2007

10 films are being released this week

Tuesday, April 3rd
MoNique - I Coulda Been Your Cellmate!

Mo'Nique - I Coulda Been Your Cellmate!

Wednesday, April 4th
Are We Done Yet?

Are We Done Yet?


Rated: PG
In this sequel to the 2005 hit comedy "Are We There Yet?", Nick Persons (Ice Cube), his girlfriend (Nia Long) and her two kids leave the city for the suburbs, but the dream home they plan to fix-up soon turns into a nightmare.

Black Book

Black Book


Rated: R
Set during the end of WWII, Black Book is the story of a German Jewish girl who narrowly survives the war in Holland. She joins the resistance to find out who betrayed her family after all of them were killed in an attempt to reach the liberated south.
Firehouse Dog

Firehouse Dog


Rated: PG
The world's most famous - and Hollywood's most pampered - pooch is separated from his owner and ends up as the mascot of a hapless fire station. There, he helps a 12-year-old boy and his father, a veteran fire chief, turn the station into the city's finest.
Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia

Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia

Thursday, April 5th
The Reaping

The Reaping


Rated: R
In "The Reaping," Hilary Swank plays a former Christian missionary who lost her faith after her family was tragically killed, and has since become a world renowned expert in disproving religious phenomena. But when she investigates a small Louisiana town that is suffering from what appear to be the Biblical plagues, she realizes that science cannot explain what is happening and she must regain her faith to combat the dark forces threatening the community.
Friday, April 6th
Grindhouse

Grindhouse


Rated: R
Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez are each directing a 60-minute horror tale for "Grindhouse". Rodriguez's part, "Planet Terror," will be a zombie movie, while Tarantino's section, "Death Proof," will a slasher film. Faux trailers and ads will run between the two pics as an intermission.
The Hoax

The Hoax


Rated: R
"The Hoax," directed by Lasse Hallström, is inspired by true events in the life of Clifford Irving, the writer who nearly pulled off one of the most audacious media scams in history, when his "autobiography" of Howard Hughes was published. Golden Globe Award-winner Richard Gere stars as Irving, who claimed the book was based on in-person interviews he conducted with the reclusive billionaire, which were in fact completely bogus. Academy Award winner Marcia Gay Harden, Alfred Molina and Hope Davis also star.
The TV Set

The TV Set


Rated: R
A hair-raising comedy of art and compromise, "The TV Set" follows an idealistic writer (Duchovny) as he tries to navigate his TV pilot down the mine-laden path from script through production to the madness of prime-time scheduling -- all while trying to stay true to his vision. Along the way he has to juggle the agendas of a headstrong network president (Weaver), volatile young stars, a pregnant wife and an ever-optimistic personal manager.
Whole New Thing

Whole New Thing


Rated: NONE
"Whole New Thing" centers on precocious 13-year-old Emerson Thorsen (Aaron Webber), home-schooled by hippie parents Kaya and Rog in rural Nova Scotia. When enrolled in the local junior high, Emerson develops a crush on English teacher Don Grant (Daniel MacIvor), a gay man stuck in a life of perpetual adolescence. Produced by veteran film company executive Kelly Bray and award-winning producer Camelia Freiberg ("The Five Senses," "Exotica," "The Sweet Hereafter"), "Whole New Thing" is the second feature film from director and co-writer Amnon Buchbinder. Buchbinder's previous film, "Fishing Trip" (1998) garnered a Genie Award (Canadian equivalent of the Oscars ®) as well as a Toronto International Film Festival berth.