• Out To Sea

    Lemon and Matthau. The ultimate dynamic duo.

  • Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief

  • PETER RABBIT™

  • The Phantom Menace

    The highest-grossing Star Wars film and the 12th highest-grossing film of all time.

  • Phone Booth

  • Planet Of The Apes

  • The Playboys

    Shane Connaughton’s love letter to a vanished island.

  • The Program

  • Prometheus

    Not a prequel to Alien, so much as a universe of new ideas.

  • Rio

    Imagined and directed by the gifted Brazilian-American Carlos Saldana as a musical tribute to his homeland. Grossed $484 million worldwide and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song for “Real in Rio.”

  • Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes

    Technological advances made possible the first film with a sentient animal protagonist.

  • Road To Perdition

  • Robots

    Chris Webb and Blue Sky Studios’ second picture.

  • Rocket Gibralter

    McCaulay Culkin’s first movie and Burt Lancaster’s last.

  • Roxanne

    Studio and filmmakers tested a dozen different noses.

  • School Daze

    Spike Lee’s first film with a major studio.

  • The Secret Agent

  • The Secret Life Of Bees

  • Sexy Beast

  • Shallow Hal

  • Shame

  • She’s The One

  • Sideways

    The best-reviewed movie of 2004. Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.

  • The Siege

    Ed Zwick’s prescient pre-9/11 cautionary tale.

  • Simpsons Movie

    D’oh! Earned a worldwide gross of $527,068,706.

  • Soul Food

    Won several Image Awards. Spawned a follow-up cable television show on Showtime that aired from 2000-2004.

  • SPIDER-MAN™: HOMECOMING

  • Stealing Beauty

    Bertolucci referred to this film as “first tango in Paris.”

  • Stranger Than Paradise

    Jim Jarmusch’s groundbreaking film, winning the Caméra d’Or award for debut films at the Cannes Film Festival. Heralded the dawn of a new movement in American independent film.

  • The Sum Of Us

    Won awards from the Australian Film Institute and launched Russell Crowe’s career, in a most unexpected way.

  • T2 TRAINSPOTTING

  • Taken

  • Thank You For Smoking

    Dying is easy, satire is hard. Jason Reitman’s directorial debut. Won two Golden Globe nominations: Best Picture and Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy.

  • That Thing You Do

    Written and directed by Tom Hanks. Eponymous song “That Thing You Do!” nominated for a Golden Globe as well as an Academy Award for Best Original Song.

  • There’s Something About Mary

    One of the American Film Institute’s 100 funniest movies of the 20th century.

  • Thirteen

    Academy Award nominations for Holly Hunter for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. Both Hunter and Evan Rachel Wood were nominated for Golden Globes, respectively for Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress in a Drama.

  • This Means War

  • The Three Stooges

  • To Live

    From the often controversial Zhang Yimou. Nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language. Won the Grand Jury Prize and Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival.

  • To Sleep With Anger

    Charles Burnett is one of the little known, but most exceptional, American indie directors of the 1980s. Won four Independent Spirit Awards, including Best Director and Best Screenplay (Charles Burnett), Best Male Lead (Danny Glover), and Best Supporting Female (Sheryl Lee Ralph). Also won Best Screenplay at the National Board of Review and the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival.

  • The Transporter

  • The Tree Of Life

    The incomparable Terrence Malik. Nominated for three Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director and Best Cinematography. Won the Palme d’Or at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.

  • Truly Madly Deeply

    The marvelous film debut of the late Anthony Minghella, who went on to fulfill all of the early promise this movie shows. His untimely death In 2008 deprived the world of many more great films and of a great human being.

  • Under The Same Moon

  • Unfaithful

    Diane Lane won awards for best actress from the National Society of Film Critics and New York Film Critics, and was nominated for a Golden Globe and an Academy Award for Best Actress.

  • Unstoppable

    Director Tony Scott’s final feature film. No one ever shot real life action as well as he did, making this breathtaking ride with almost no CGI effects.

  • The Van

  • Waiting To Exhale

    A social phenomenon. The first time African American women were portrayed in a positive and complete fashion in mainstream studio filmmaking. High time indeed.