Movies We’re Excited About in 2. So, you’ve sampled all the best films that 2. You’ve found the magic in Moonlight. You’ve gone gaga for La La Land.

You went to heaven with Hell or High Water. What’s there to look forward to next year? So many things: 2. Paul Thomas Anderson, Bong Joon- ho, and Sofia Coppola; a host of exciting indies from Greta Gerwig, Alex Ross Perry, and Yorgos Lanthimos; and new installments in the Guardians of the Galaxy, John Wick, and Fast & the Furious franchises. Due to the vagaries of the movie business, at least one of these films will probably end up not coming out in 2. Split (January 2. From The Village to After Earth, M.

Night Shyamalan had nine dicey years, but the director returned to form with 2. The Visit. Shyamalan looks to continue his rise with Split, a thriller that features James Mc. Avoy as a man with split personalities who is capable of mutating his whole body by force of will. Oh, and he’s keeping a trio of teen girls hostage to appease the beast within. Creepy! John Wick: Chapter 2 (February 1.

Three cheers for the surprisingly delightful third act of Keanu Reeves. The first John Wick movie gave the actor his most iconic role since The Matrix, and if the reluctant hit man decides to keep postponing retirement, this gun- fu train seems like it might have a few more thrilling stops left in it.

The Great Wall (February 1. The white- savior controversy isn’t the only thing at stake for The Great Wall: The monster movie — which was beleaguered by dangerous set conditions — is also a trial run for Chinese–American collaborations. Produced by the Legendary Entertainment offshoot Legendary East, the movie will test if Hollywood can help China make a blockbuster with global appeal. Get Out (February 2. Finally, Jordan Peele has made a black horror movie that’s true to black fears: Ax- wielding madmen are just as frightening as a room full of white people who casually say “thang.” Plus, you can never have enough chances to appreciate Atlanta’s Keith Stanfield. I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore (February 2.

The filmmaking debut of actor Macon Blair, I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore has a captivating premise: A woman is burglarized, then decides to take the investigation into her own hands. Even better, the woman is played by Melanie Lynskey, an actor capable of plumbing any sort of pathos you ask her to. Throw in Elijah Wood as her neighbor and co- investigator and you’ve got a potential highlight of this year’s Sundance slate, and a few weeks later, your Netflix queue. Logan (March 3)Fortunes have been mixed for the solo outings of the furriest fellow on the X- Men’s roster. Hugh Jackman has played Canadian super- curmudgeon Wolverine since 2.

X- Men Origins: Wolverine and 2. The Wolverine. Jackman’s strapping on the claws one last time in director James Mangold’s Logan, set in a dystopian future where mutants are dying out and our hero finds himself pulled in for one last job. Early buzz from the geek community is wildly positive, largely because of Logan’s surprisingly somber, Johnny Cash–scored first trailer. T2: Trainspotting (March 3)Choose life. Choose a job. Choose a career.

And in this case, I don’t even mean the whole getting-his-lines-through-an-earpiece rumor, or. Get access to trailers, media and news on 20th Century Fox movies currently in theaters now and upcoming future releases. From the Blade Runner reboot to Kenneth Branagh as Hercule Poirot to a film about the reincarnated spirit of a dog.

Choose a family. Sure, that too. Song to Song (March 1. Formerly known as Weightless, Song to Song marks the fourth feature since 2. Terrence Malick, who made just five movies in the three decades between 1. The film follows a pair of romances in the Austin music scene, with a cast that includes Ryan Gosling, Rooney Mara, Natalie Portman, and Michael Fassbender. At most, it could be a return to form for the director, who’s been on a bit of a cold streak recently; at the very least, it’ll provide the irresistible opportunity to watch Malick make a movie about the bands you listened to in college.

Wilson (March 2. 4)Comic- book movies litter the cineplex these days, but none of them look like Wilson. Woody Harrelson plays the title role in this adaptation of Daniel Clowes’s 2. It follows the travails of a chatty asshole named Wilson as he goes on a rocky and obsessive journey to revisit his past, reuniting with his former wife (Laura Dern) as they undertake an ill- fated quest to retrieve their daughter (newcomer Isabella Amara, also in the Spider- Man reboot).

It’ll be interesting to see if comics’ rise to prominence as a source of intellectual property for Hollywood can boost a story as odd as this one, especially seeing that it’s being directed by the relatively unproven Craig Johnson. Fox Searchlight seems pretty confident about Wilson though, opting to premiere it at Sundance. Ghost in the Shell (March 3.

A big question comes up when you see the trailer for Ghost in the Shell: What is Scarlett Johansson doing in this story about a Japanese manga character? From what little footage that’s been released, the movie looks stunning, but whether or not the production can elegantly handle the whitewashing controversy around it remains to be seen.

The Fate of the Furious (April 1. The poster for the eighth F& F movie says “Family No More”: Yes, the underlying ethos of the entire franchise (that this ragtag group of car thieves aren’t friends, but a family) is about to be blown up. Vin Diesel’s Dom Toretto is going rogue and betraying the team, opting into a life of crime — well, worse crime — alongside Charlize Theron’s dreadlocked cyber- terrorist. The Lost City of Z (April 1. James Gray is one of our most unsung directors, and also among our unluckiest: His last film, The Immigrant, marked his second (reported) time falling victim to Harvey Weinstein’s whims, and the excellent Two Lovers had the unfortunate fate of being overshadowed by Joaquin Phoenix’s brief “retirement” from acting. But Gray threw his lot in with Amazon this time, and the security and freedom of a deep- pocketed streaming service means that Lost City of Z, adapted from the David Grann book of the same name and starring Charlie Hunnam as British explorer Percy Fawcett, should come untrammeled and unadulterated. Good news for us.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. May 5)After the grim theatrics of Batman v Superman and the competent assembly- line feel of Doctor Strange, we need the Guardians of the Galaxy back to bring humor, color, and a distinct point of view to comic- book tentpoles. And Baby Groot. We need Baby Groot.

Alien: Covenant (May 1. The poster for Covenant is amazing. It features the face of a xenomorph and just one word: “Run.” Prometheus was a good enough movie, and it certainly featured some kind of aliens, but crucially, it lacked the alien, the xenomorph, one of the most perfect creatures in the history of science fiction. If this movie fulfills the promise of its poster, Alien: Covenant could get back to the roots of the seminal franchise. Goosebumps (2015) Free Online. Baywatch (May 2. 6)How does a TV show about women with very large breasts running in slow motion become a major motion picture in 2. Can the Rock and Zac Efron flip a problematic premise around and somehow turn Baywatch into a feminist action film? If so, they’ll be even better male allies than Matt Mc.

Gorry. Wonder Woman (June 2)2. DC Comics pantheon.

Warner Bros. Warner is trying to turn its fortunes around with its 2. Patty Jenkins’s Wonder Woman. In an excitingly unconventional choice, the film is set during World War I, and the initial trailers have been somewhat brighter and funnier than those of Batman v Superman. However, Wonder Woman was mostly made before this year’s pair of critical catastrophes were released, so it’s hard to believe the film could reverse the franchise’s course entirely. If this sucker tanks, expect bloodletting at Warner as the studio scrambles to turn around its troubled flagship franchise. The Mummy (June 9)Tom Cruise is a great action hero, and he’s great at throwing the spotlight to his female co- stars.

For the first entry in the Universal Monsters cinematic universe, Cruise has got Peaky Blinders’ Annabelle Wallis at his side, with Kingsman’s Sofia Boutella playing the titular villain.

Michael York - IMDb. Personal Quote. Everyone wants to do . And when you're old, you do . It's so inexhaustibly fascinating. Shakespeare . He just wants you to use ..