Swingin' Into Summer

by Sheri Boggs, Mike Corrigan, Marty Demarest and Ted S. McGregor Jr.


What would summer be without the movies? Sure, you'd still have swimming pools, Otter Pops and vinyl car seats searing the backs of your legs like big chunks of mahi mahi. You'd still have big frosty cocktails, sprinklers to run through and tire swings at the lake. You'd still, we wager, even have a pretty good time. But summers are made for escape, and few things are as blissfully escapist as a big summer blockbuster. Think about it. What would the summer of 1977 been like without Star Wars? Would summer school have been anymore educational than 1982's Fast Times at Ridgemont High? And really, you've gotta admit that going to the coast for vacation became a lot more deliciously, scarily fun after Jaws (1975).


This summer offers quite a few frontrunners in the potential blockbuster category, from Brad Pitt going Greek in Troy to the late summer celebrity death match of Alien vs. Predator. There are also all the usual de rigueur summer sequels, including Shrek 2, Spiderman 2, The Princess Diaries 2, the latest Harry Potter movie and even a long-awaited prequel to The Exorcist.


In addition to all the sequels and blockbusters, look for the cynical and/or puerile joys to be found in The Stepford Wives, Dodgeball and Anchorman. And there are the little summer movie pleasures as well. Anyone who has spent many a hot summer afternoon in the dubious air conditioning of the former Magic Lantern will be glad to know we'll probably be seeing at least a few limited releases here, including De-Lovely and the filmed-in-Spokane James Spader thriller Shadow of Fear. So settle in with your gargantuan popcorn and your vat o' Coke -- this cinematic summer looks to be a good one. (SB)





May 7


New York Minute -- Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen grew up in front of American audiences as Michelle, the irritatingly adorable little girl on the television show Full House. For a while they languished in direct-to-video schlock, until Hollywood noticed that they were two attractive pubescent teenage twins. Their resultant catapult to the big screen hits theaters this summer. Will they play it safe and squeaky clean? Or will we find co-stars (and veteran comedians) Andy Richter and Eugene Levy in the middle of sitcom-starlet sandwich? This might just be weird enough to work. (MD)





Super Size Me -- Although we're not likely to get this on opening day, enough people are talking about it that we could see it later this summer or during a run at the Met Cinema. As an experiment, Morgan Spurlock ate every meal at McDonald's for one month. At the end of it, he gained 25 pounds, his cholesterol shot up by 40 percent, he lost his sex drive and he experienced chest pains bad enough to put him in the hospital. Spurlock won best director at Sundance for his documentary, and although the McDonald's corporation is publicly disavowing any influence from the film, they did recently announce they would discontinue their "supersize" portions. (SB)





Van Helsing -- In every Dracula adaptation we've ever seen, poor Dr. Van Helsing always seems to get the short end of the sexy stick. Oh sure, he can be eccentric (Anthony Hopkins in Bram Stoker's Dracula), distinguished (Laurence Olivier in the 1979 version of Dracula) or a total nutjob (Peter Cushing in The Brides of Dracula). Hell, he can even be Mel Brooks (Dracula: Dead and Lovin' It). But rarely does Van Helsing get to be "the Man." Until now. Hugh Jackman is Van Helsing the way he ought to be -- stylish, brooding, under 55 and able to kick all varieties of famous monster ass (Frankenstein, Dracula, the Wolfman). As his Transylvanian love interest, Kate Beckinsale has a lovely face, porcelain skin and a goofy accent. (SB) See our interview with Hugh Jackman and director Stephen Sommers on page 21.





May 14


Breakin' All the Rules -- In a twist on the old "It's not you, it's me," dump-or-be-dumped mentality, Jamie Foxx plays Quincy, an aspiring psychologist still smarting over getting the boot. As a catharsis, he pens a self-help book George Costanza might have written a cover blurb for. When his cousin (Morris Chestnut) takes his advice, Quincy breaks his own rules and falls for his cuz's ex, Gabrielle Union. (TSM)





Coffee and Cigarettes -- It's shot in black and white, it's directed by Jim Jarmusch and it's comprised of 10 vignettes filmed between 1986 and 2003. But that doesn't necessarily mean it won't ever open here. Bill Murray, Cate Blanchett, Steve Buscemi, Iggy Pop, Steven Wright, Tom Waits and the White Stripes are a few of the names connected with this indie project, inspired by the diner double-header of smokes and joe. (SB)





Troy -- All you high school freshmen reading The Iliad this year, rejoice. Homer's labyrinthine tale of beauty, betrayal, retribution and revenge is as spectacular as anyone could hope, thanks to Wolfgang Petersen's (A Perfect Storm) gold-dusted interpretation. Brad Pitt plays Achilles (watch that heel, bub), who leads the onslaught against the walled city of Troy. Additional extra hunky star power is provided by Orlando Bloom and Eric Bana. (SB)





May 21


Shrek 2 -- What happens when Princess Fiona (voiced by Cameron Diaz) brings her ogre of a husband home to mom and dad? Let's just say the honeymoon is over. But angry in-laws (John Cleese and Julie Andrews) are just one problem Shrek (Mike Myers) faces in this sequel to the Academy Award-winning hit from the Dreamworks animation studios. Everybody's favorite wise-ass donkey (Eddie Murphy) is back to annoy Shrek, and other cast-offs from the Bros. Grimm and Hans Christian Anderson appear as well, including Puss 'n' Boots, Pinocchio and that feminine fire-breather from the original. (TSM)





May 28


Day After Tomorrow -- Remember Independence Day and how it was such a big success? Remember how Godzilla, the next movie from the same director, was a giant-lizard-sized mess? Director Roland Emmerich has a track record that could go either way with this story about a scientist (Dennis Quaid) trying to reach New York, where his son was trapped when a new Ice Age started affecting the planet. Quaid and Jake Gyllenhaal are both good performers, capable of being convincing even in cheesy situations. But global warming isn't necessarily the most thrilling screen villain. (MD)





Raising Helen -- Kate Hudson, in her strongest move yet towards becoming the next Meg Ryan, stars as a young woman left to raise her nieces and nephew after their parents are killed. Hudson's always cute, but it's the supporting cast that might steal this show. In addition to kids (cute or annoying, depending on how you feel about child actors), Raising Helen gives us actors Joan Cusack, Helen Mirren and Hector Elizondo. Each of them could steal the film, and if director Garry Marshall (Pretty Woman) is anywhere near top form, they probably will. (MD)





June 4


The Blind Swordsman: Zatoichi -- It was a huge hit in Japan, and perhaps with the combined successes of Kill Bill and Lost in Translation it will do well here in the U.S. We already like the plot: A blind, gambling masseur becomes a sword-wielding "killing machine" when he unwittingly gets caught in gang war crossfire. (SB)





Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban -- For the gang's third year at Hogwarts, director Chris Columbus is out, and in his place comes Alfonso Cuaron (Y Tu Mama Tambien); and Richard Harris, who recently died, has been replaced by Michael Gambon in the role of Professor Dumbledore. But the rest of the gang is back for this installment of the Warner Bros. money-in-the-bank hit machine. Gary Oldman gets to do his creepy thing as Sirius Black, the prisoner of the title; and Emma Thompson gets to Brit it up as Trewlaney. Will the series continue to get darker, as the books have? Will they play quidditch? Will the voices of any of the once-youthful leads start to crack? Hopefully not before the series is competed. (TSM)





Mindhunters -- Director Renny Harlin (The Long Kiss Goodnight) is at the helm, and Val Kilmer, Christian Slater and LL Cool J star in this gory psychological thriller written by Wayne Kramer, the guy who gave us The Cooler. On a remote island, the FBI runs a training program for their psychological profiling division, the "Mindhunters." But wouldn't you know it? The training goes horribly wrong when a group of young agents discover that one of them is a serial killer! Murder and mayhem ensue. (MC)





June 11


Chronicles of Riddick -- 2000's Pitch Black was a great science-fiction film: It was dark, funny, occasionally creepy and came out of nowhere. Because we had no expectations for this tale of a ragtag group of intergalactic travelers, we weren't disappointed by its occasional cheesy effects and uneven pacing. But now, one of the film's stars -- Vin Diesel -- is a genuine celebrity. Riddick catches up with his character five years after the first film and puts the ex-convict in the middle of an intergalactic battle that will determine the fate of all beings, living and dead. Sounds exactly like the kind of movie we'd expect to find Dame Judi Dench in. (MD)





The Stepford Wives -- We always knew those planned communities were full of more smiley evil than an Amway convention. Frank Oz directs this remake of the 1975 original, starring Nicole Kidman as a young wife with a lot of questions about her vanilla-perfect new neighbors, and Matthew Broderick plays her jovial, "hey, this place ain't bad" husband. If the trailers are any indication, Kidman's performance will be as wickedly nuanced as her sex-kitten-with-claws in To Die For. Also starring Bette Midler and Christopher Walken. (SB)





June 16


Around the World in 80 Days -- Based ever so loosely on the classic 1872 novel by Jules Verne, Around the World in 80 Days finds none other than Jackie Chan in the role of Passepartout, a thief and martial arts expert (big surprise) who seeks refuge from the law by teaming up with eccentric inventor, Phileas Fogg (Steve Coogan) for his ambitious trans-global journey. It's a collision course for wackiness featuring a truly odd mix of supporting actors including Kathy Bates, Arnold Schwarzenegger (!), John Cleese, Rob Schneider, and, get this, Luke and Owen Wilson as the Wright Brothers. (MC)





June 18


Dodgeball: An Underdog Story -- This looks pretty damn funny. Vince Vaughn (Swingers) and Ben Stiller (he's certainly made a lot of movies lately) star in this comedy that elevates the humiliating schoolyard game of dodgeball to mythic heights. When a corporate fitness center moves to town, threatening to put the local gym out of business, the desperate crew from Average Joe's enters a high stakes Las Vegas dodgeball tournament in the hopes of saving their honor and their livelihoods. Stiller (as the fanatical leader of the team from evil fitness chain, Globo Gym) looks like Ted Nugent in black and purple spandex and kneepads. Tagline: "Grab life by the ball." Heh. (MC)





Garfield -- Did we really need a live-action version of the comic strip that appears in more than 2,500 newspapers? Apparently guest stars like Bill Murray (Bill Murray!), Debra Messing, Brad Garrett and Jennifer Love Hewitt think so. As in the recent Scooby Doo films, Garfield and his nemesis Odie will appear as computer-generated creatures. (TSM)





The Terminal -- Stephen Spielberg is the kind of director who needs limits. When he has a simple story to tell (E.T.), he's a master of hitting the right tone. But when his imagination is given too much room, he tends to meander (A.I.). The Terminal, though, is all about limits. Tom Hanks stars as a man who, when his passport is rendered invalid due to war, is stranded in an airport terminal. Cast Away-like, he makes it his new home, and falls in love with a flight attendant. With Catherine Zeta-Jones and Stanley Tucci. (MD)





June 25


Before Sunset -- In a shameless bid for brie-and-hankie film of the year, Before Sunset is the sequel to 1995's Before Sunrise, which starred Ethan Hawke as an American student quite desol & eacute; to part with new friend/French environmentalist Julie Delpy. Now it's nine years later -- why we need a sequel nine years later is a question that never gets asked here -- and Ethan Hawke's character is a successful author on book tour who runs into -- you guessed it -- his former petit choux. Now they have only one day to spend together in the City of Love and must part before the sun goes down. Fromage? Mais, oui! (SB)





De-Lovely -- Cole Porter wrote some of the most romantic show tunes of the 20th century, many of which were inspired by his wife, Linda Lee. Sounds perfect, right? Well, not quite. Porter was actually gay and his marriage, while affectionate, was one of convenience. Kevin Kline stars as Cole Porter in this musical biopic with Ashley Judd as Linda Lee. Look for Natalie Cole, Elvis Costello and Sheryl Crow (why? Why?) in bit parts. (SB)





The Door in the Floor -- Haven't they run out of John Irving books to adapt? Nope, and this time it's A Widow for One Year that makes the jump to the big screen, with Jeff Bridges and Kim Basinger. It's summer in East Hampton, and all the granite countertops in the world can't fix Ted and Marion's marriage. Enter twentysomething Eddie O'Hare (played by Jon Foster of T-3 fame), who shakes things up in this dramedy adapted for the screen and directed by Tod Williams. (TSM)





The Notebook -- Adapted from the bestseller by Nicholas Sparks, James Garner reads passages from a notebook to Gena Rowlands when he visits her in a nursing home. Out of this mysterious notebook emerges a tale of love torn asunder by World War II. (TSM)





June 30


Spider-Man 2 -- In this Sam Raimi-directed sequel, Tobey Maguire returns in the dual role of mild-mannered Peter Parker and web-slinging superstud, Spider-man. This time, Parker finds himself beset with numerous personal problems -- not the least of which is the hands-off stand he took with Mary Jane (Kirsten Dunst) at the end of the last movie -- while his Spider-man alter-ego is forced to confront yet another high-tech villain, this time the multi-tentacled Doctor Octopus (Alfred Molina). Expect another flashy but predictable spectacle. (MC)





July 2


The Clearing -- Hey there, all you successful execs: Be careful when laying off minions, because you never know which one of them is going to up and kidnap you. At least that's the advice Wayne Hayes (Robert Redford) would offer as disgruntled ex-employee Willem Dafoe marches him through the woods on a big ol' revenge trip. (SB)





July 7


King Arthur -- Many have done the King Arthur thing before, so what's left? Director Antoine Fuqua (Training Day) and producer Jerry Bruckheimer (Pearl Harbor) are claiming this time it's the real story of King Arthur. True or not, it looks like yet another Braveheart rip-off, with Keira Knightley as a butt-kicking Guinevere. (TSM)





July 9


Anchorman -- Will Ferrell (insert laugh track here) is back after his triumphant performance in Elf. Talk about an Oscar snub! Ferrell, who co-wrote this script, plays a '70s-era TV anchorman who gets a big old can of women's lib opened on him when a new hire at the station (Christina Applegate) decides she wants to do more than giggle at his before-the-commercial banter. This one looks good for its supporting cast, too, which includes the likes of Steve Carell (The Daily Show), Fred Willard (Best in Show), rapper Chuck D and Maya Rudolph (Saturday Night Live). (TSM)





Sleepover -- It's the last day of school and Julie (Spy Kids' Alexa Vega) is having a sleepover. Eager to prove that she and her friends are a force to be reckoned with, Julie challenges the popular girls (who crash the slumber party) to a scavenger hunt that involves, among other things, stealing a car, sneaking into clubs and kissing boys. Let the giggling and shrieking begin.... (SB)





Two Brothers -- How can you find anything cuter than a movie about a tiger cub? Make a movie about two tiger cubs. The director of The Bear helms this story about two tiger brothers that are separated when young, and grow up "in a world not made for tigers." It's the sort of thing that leads to them being forced to fight each other later in life. Expect incredible cinematography and decent performances from the animals. (MD)





July 14


Shadow of Fear -- Last summer, Spokane was all a-titter due to an influx of major Hollywood talent in town to work with local film production company, North By Northwest, on a crime thriller starring James Spader, Aidan Quinn and Matt Davis with the working title, Mainline. Well those labors (and those of director, NXNW's Rich Cowan) have borne fruit. Now known as Shadow of Fear, the film is heading for the big screen. It's about a guy (Davis) who accidentally kills a pedestrian and ends up being coerced into committing murder by a convincing, smooth-talking rich guy (Spader) with shadowy motives. (MC)





July 16


A Cinderella Story -- Someone needs to say it: Hilary Duff seems a lot older than the "almost 16" her official Web site claims. Nevertheless, the former star of Disney's Lizzie McGuire series takes on a retelling of Cinderella, this time with pink high-tops, cell phones and Jennifer (Best in Show, A Mighty Wind) Coolidge as her Botox-ic evil stepmother. (SB)





I, Robot -- Fans of one of Isaac Asimov's most celebrated books were nervous when they discovered that Will Smith, the Fresh Prince of Bel Air himself, was starring in this dark tale of robots developing consciousness. But who better than one of the Men in Black to take on a potential threat to global security when things start to go very wrong? Expect a special-effects blowout, as hundreds of humanoid-looking robots take to the screen and start kicking butt. (MD)





July 23


The Bourne Supremacy -- In this sequel to the mostly forgotten action/spy/thriller thingie, The Bourne Identity, Matt Damon returns as super-deadly assassin, Jason Bourne (aka agent David Webb). This time Bourne must try to clear his name after a Chinese vice premier is killed by someone claiming to be him. Can Bourne find the real killer and preserve world peace within the time constraints of a mainstream feature-length film? (MC)





Catwoman -- Halle Berry (X-Men) again tries her hand at the misunderstood superhero thing, only this time she's cast into more of a Batman/Spider-man role as a go-it-alone feline avenger in revealing black leather dominatrix gear. Kitten with a whip, indeed. Graphic artist Patience Philips (Berry) works for a cosmetics giant on the verge of a major anti-aging breakthrough, stumbles onto the company's dark secret, gets whacked, then gets mystically resurrected with all the powers of -- you guessed it -- a cat. Also starring Benjamin Bratt, Frances McDormand and Sharon Stone, who reportedly threw daily tantrums on the set. Mrow! (MC)





A Home at the End of the World -- This adaptation of Michael (The Hours) Cunningham's novel stars Colin Farrell, Dallas Roberts and Robin Wright Penn as a straight guy, a gay guy and the gay guy's roommate, respectively. People fall in love, triangles are formed and new definitions of family are created. Yep. (SB)





White Chicks -- If you've ever wondered what the offspring from a Wayans brothers-Hilton sisters hookup might look like, now's your chance. Shawn and Marlon Wayons are undercover and extra scary in blond wigs, white girl makeup and what look like a few extra pairs of Marilyn Manson's light blue eye. Damon stays offscreen but is partially responsible for writing and directing this thing. (SB)





July 30


Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle -- Here's a head-scratcher. Two goofy but relatively buttoned-down young roommates (an investment banker and a medical school candidate by day) get into all manner of mischief during a single night spent roaming the state of New Jersey in search of White Castle hamburgers. Stars Kal Penn and John Cho ("John" from the American Pie franchise, remember? Well, do ya?) as the title characters and Neil Patrick Harris as Neil Patrick Harris. Could be terrific or could just as easily suck root. (MC)





The Manchurian Candidate -- Why do movie studios insist on remaking films that have already been made, particularly films as legendary as the John Frankenheimer-directed 1962 classic, The Manchurian Candidate? Certainly not out of any artistic ambition to improve on the original (which almost never happens). Could it be that it's because it smacks of easy money? The original was a hit and is recognized as one of the best political thrillers of the Cold War era. Therefore, it makes sense, from a weasel-y studio exec's position, to invest in a story that succeeded in the past, rather than risk capital (and one's job) on something new and untested. This Jonathan Demme remake is updated of course (with Gulf War soldiers being kidnapped and brainwashed for sinister purposes) and stars the dependable and ubiquitous Denzel Washington and Meryl Streep. (MC)





The Village -- "Dear Mister Shyamalan: I really liked The Sixth Sense, but Unbreakable and Signs both sucked, big time. Please don't mess this one up. Thank you." The trailers -- depicting a mid-19th century rural Pennsylvanian town with a real Scarlet Letter vibe -- are deliciously spooky and the cast includes Adrian Brody, William Hurt, Sigourney Weaver and Joaquin Phoenix. Weird happenings in the woods? Yes, please! (SB)





August 6


Collateral -- Michael Mann (The Insider) applies his trademark gritty style to this tale of a hit man in Los Angeles (Tom Cruise) who stays one step ahead of the law with the unwitting help of a cabbie (Jamie Foxx). Set over the course of a single night, as Cruise reaches his final destination, the pieces start to come together for the cops -- and his chauffeur. (TSM)





Thunderbirds -- To demonstrate just how creatively bankrupt Hollywood is these days consider Thunderbirds, a live-action remake of a 1960s British kids' show that employed marionettes as actors. Having mined American boomer-era TV comedies and cartoons for film ideas until there was nothing left but slag, the suits (in this case, those at Universal) have cast their greedy, tired eyes toward Gerry Anderson's admittedly brilliant and fun high-flying "Supermarionation" adventure series. As in Anderson's original, the Thunderbirds consist of a former astronaut (here played by Bill Paxton) and his five sons who live in a groovy futuristic complex on a secluded island, from which they run International Rescue, an organization dedicated to defusing dangerous situations -- with the help of amazing vehicles and cool electronic gear. Ben Kinglsey plays Thunderbirds' nemesis, the Hood. Directed by Jonathan Frakes ("Riker" from Star Trek TNG). (MC)





Shall We Dance? -- This is a remake of the hit Japanese film of a few years ago. Richard Gere solves his midlife crisis by... secretly taking ballroom dance classes? (Remember, it's a movie, and sometimes suspension of disbelief is required.) Well, it seems to work for him, as his saucy instructor (J-Lo) takes him to new levels of light-on-his-feetness... or whatever they call really good dancing. His wife (Susan Sarandon), however, suspects he is solving his midlife crisis the old-fashioned way. How can he convince her that his only mistress is the bossa nova? (TSM)





August 11


The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement -- Mia (Anne Hathaway) is finally ready to serve as Princess of Genovia, only to find out that Queen Clarissa (Julie Andrews) may need her to take over completely. Mia learns that Genovian law requires all queens to be married and thus, the hunt for a suitable husband is on. Um, forgive me for being all women's lib and stuff, but why would anyone want to rule such a backwards, sexist little country anyway? (SB)





August 13


Alien vs. Predator -- Hollywood has been trying to get these two badasses together for years, and the idea sounds fantastic. The two vicious human-hunting alien species have already butted heads in comic books and video games -- two mediums that seem to generate the bulk of Hollywood's best work -- so there are a number of scenarios that filmmakers can draw upon. In any case, since both the baddies rely on special effects more than acting to succeed onscreen, most of the film's work will have to be done by the director. In this case, that means Paul W. S. Anderson, who brought the world the cheese-bombs Resident Evil and Event Horizon. Be afraid -- for various reasons. (MD)





Because of Winn-Dixie --- Louis Sachar's Newbery Award winning novel Holes made such a successful -- and lucrative -- jump to the big screen several years ago, that it's no wonder filmmakers started looking for other children's books to adapt. Because of Winn-Dixie is the story of a 10-year-old girl and her preacher father (Jeff Daniels) who move to a backwater Florida town. Things aren't looking so great for the girl until the day she meets a big 'n' ugly stray dog who quickly becomes her best friend. (SB)





We Don't Live Here Anymore -- If In the Bedroom wasn't quite bleak enough for you, consider letting your Zoloft prescription run out and maybe catch a mid-afternoon matinee of We Don't Live Here Anymore. Like Bedroom, We Don't Live Here Anymore is based on a short story by the late Andre Dubus and similarly wallows in angst, extramarital affairs and long, uncomfortable silences. (SB)





Yu Gi Oh -- Another animated movie based on an impenetrable Japanese trading card game. This one features an ancient Egyptian force -- Anubis -- awakening to seek revenge over a card game he lost years earlier. Both the game and the spin-off cartoon are remarkably popular. And Japanese directors have a way of making even the cheesiest stories seem like epic, timeless tales, even if they're designed primarily to sell toys. But don't look for any help in understanding the game -- at least not if you're older than 12. (MD)





August 20


Cellular -- Don't answer that phone! This one's kind of like Phone Booth in reverse, as a wrong number turns out to create a race against time to save whoever it is on the other end of that cell phone. Starring William H. Macy and Kim Basinger. (TSM)





Exorcist: The Beginning -- Here's some brilliant casting: Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgard stars as a young Father Merrin -- the part that Max von Sydow played in the original film. Exorcist: The Beginning tells the story of how he encountered the demon named Pazuzu in Africa as a younger man. There's no denying that the original film was terrifying, and there's certainly still some horror left in the old possession routine. But Exorcist: The Beginning has its work cut out for it. Director Paul Schrader was fired after he delivered his version of the story, and the studio hired Renny Harlin to make something scarier. Let's hope the man who made The Adventures of Ford Fairlane can succeed. (MD)





August 27


Man-Thing -- Hey -- isn't it the same "thing" as the thing in Wes Craven's campy 1982 Swamp Thing? It sure sounds like it: From the producers of Spider-Man, Daredevil, X-Men and Blade comes the tale (based on the Marvel Comics series) of a "mindless swamp creature who grows more dangerous as your terror grows. Innocents may be safe, but 'Whoever knows fear BURNS at the Man-Thing's touch!'" Perhaps Man-Thing is simply a Swamp Thing that is a little more man than swamp. Damn it all to hell, is this a D.C. vs. Marvel thing? Comic book geeks -- where are you when we need you? (MC)





Capsule reviews are written by Sheri Boggs (SB), Mike Corrigan (MC), Marty Demarest (MD) and Ted S. McGregor (TSM).





For this week's opening films, check out our film section.





Publication date: 04/29/04