Arabella Holzbog

Across the Universe -- Across the Universe, from director Julie Taymor, is a revolutionary rock musical that re-imagines America in the turbulent late-1960s, a time when battle lines were being drawn at home and abroad. With a cameo by Bono, Across the Universe is 'the kind of movie you watch again, like listening to a favorite album.' (Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES)

Bad News Bears -- A grizzled little league coach tries to turn his team of misfits into champs.

Across the Universe, from director Julie Taymor, is a revolutionary rock musical that re-imagines America in the turbulent late-1960s, a time when battle lines were being drawn at home and abroad. When young dockworker Jude (Jim Sturgess) leaves Liverpool to find his estranged father in America, he is swept up by the waves of change that are re-shaping the nation. Jude falls in love with Lucy (Evan Rachel Wood), a rich but sheltered American girl who joins the growing anti-war movement in New York's Greenwich Village. As the body count in Vietnam rises, political tensions at home spiral out of control and the star-crossed lovers find themselves in a psychedelic world gone mad. With a cameo by Bono, Across the Universe is the kind of movie you watch again, like listening to a favorite album. (Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES)

Across the Universe, from director Julie Taymor, is a revolutionary rock musical that re-imagines America in the turbulent late-1960s, a time when battle lines were being drawn at home and abroad. With a cameo by Bono, Across the Universe is "the kind of movie you watch again, like listening to a favorite album." (Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES)

Across the Universe, from director Julie Taymor, is a revolutionary rock musical that re-imagines America in the turbulent late-1960s, a time when battle lines were being drawn at home and abroad. With a cameo by Bono, Across the Universe is "the kind of movie you watch again, like listening to a favorite album." (Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES)

When Jude comes to America to find his estranged father, he is swept up by the waves of change that are re-shaping the nation. He falls in love with Lucy, and the star-crossed lovers soon find themselves in a psychedelic world gone mad.

A washed-up ballplayer is put in charge of a pack of kids scarcely more mature than himself in this remake of the 1976 comedy hit. Morris Buttermaker (Billy Bob Thornton) is a former major league baseball player whose career and life has hit the skids thanks to his overwhelming fondness for booze and women. Needing a break, his lawyer (Marcia Gay Harden) arranges for Buttermaker to take on coaching responsibilities for the Bears, a Little League baseball team comprised of a handful of hapless losers. As Buttermaker tries to groom his young charges into a winning team, he also gives them a glimpse of his hard-living lifestyle while they gear up to take on perennial rivals the Yankees and their arrogant Coach Bullock (Greg Kinnear).

Chief of Police Jesse Stone must track down a pair of serial killers and lead a rape investigation while trying to recover from alcoholism.

A grizzled little league coach tries to lead a ragtag team of misfits and delinquents to victory in this remake of the 1970s classic. With little hope that his new team will be any good, grouchy Buttermaker (Billy Bob Thornton) manages to find each kid's special talent. Amanda, Kelly, Toby, Tanner, Engelberg, Lupus and the rest of the team eventually win a place in Buttermaker's heart. Greg Kinnear and Marcia Gay Harden co-star.

A grizzled little league coach tries to turn his team of misfits into champs.

A grizzled little league coach tries to turn his team of misfits into champs.

Jennifer (Ashley Laurence) develops a huge crush on her handsome co-worker Eric (Zach Galligan), but he turns out to be a murderous psycho who secretly ruins her life while trying to determine whether or not she's the perfect woman for him. Meanwhile, Dana (Mary Crosby), Eric's demented sister and former lover, tries to rekindle their incestuous relationship by driving a wedge between him and the new object of his affection.