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127 Hours is the true story of mountain climber Aron Ralston’s remarkable adventure to save himself after a fallen boulder crushes his arm and traps him in an isolated canyon in Canyonlands National Park of Utah. Over the next five days Ralston examines his life and survives the elements to finally discover he has the courage and the wherewithal to extricate himself by any means necessary, abseil a 65 foot wall and hike over eight miles before he is finally rescued. Throughout his journey, Ralston recalls friends, lovers (Clemence Poesy), family, and the two hikers (played by Amber Tamblyn and Kate Mara) he met before his accident.

Holly Berenson (Katherine Heigl) is the owner of a small Atlanta bakery and Eric Messer (Josh Duhamel), known as Messer, is a promising television technical sports director for the Atlanta Hawks. After a disastrous first date set up by their best friends (Peter and Alison), all they have in common are their mutual dislike and their love for their shared goddaughter, Sophie Christina Novak.



However, after a devastating car accident which kills both Peter and Alison, they are left as the one-year-old Sophie's legal guardians. They try to put their differences aside, since they are advised to both move into Sophie's home in order to minimize her need for adjustment to the new situation. They struggle to learn how to care for Sophie and to get along with each other. This goes on and once Holly leaves Sophie with Messer while she covers an important catering job - the same night that he is given the opportunity to direct a big basketball game. When Messer loses his focus due to Sophie's constant crying, he returns home to argue with Holly and leave on his motorcycle. Later, he comes back and makes amends with Holly. Holly attends a date with a doctor named Sam (Josh Lucas) (whom Messer nicknames "Doctor Love") who is also Sophie's pediatrician. This date is cut short when Messer calls and explains Sophie is unwell. Later, Messer sees Holly kissing Sam. Life goes on till they see the monthly bills and realize it's way more than they expected. Holly then admits to Messer that because of finance at home she can't afford the extension on her catering business, so Messer offers to give her the money.



She refuses to take it so Messer offers it as an investment, to which Holly accepts. The pair agree to go on a date to celebrate, and when they return to the house they end up having sex together. Messer is offered a director job in Phoenix, Arizona with the Phoenix Suns. Since this has been his career goal for several years, he seriously considers making the move, but does not discuss it with Holly. When Holly learns of the proposed move at a neighborhood block party, she is upset and orders him to go to Phoenix.



At Thanksgiving, Messer returns to Atlanta hoping to patch things up with Holly but finds her in a relationship with "Doctor Love." He and Holly exchange heated words in the kitchen before he tells her he loves her, and always has. After Holly instructs him to do so, Messer leaves for the airport.



That evening, Sam tells Holly that if he and his ex-wife argued like that they'd still be together now, and with that he leaves. When their Child Protective Services caseworker shows up for the last appointment to see if Holly and Messer are fit parents for Sophie, Holly realizes that she can't take care of Sophie without him and drives to the airport with the caseworker. Holly finds that the flight has departed and returns to the house disappointed where, to her surprise, she finds Messer. They kiss and the film ends with them still together as a family on Sophie's second birthday, with a two year cake to celebrate the infant's birthday.

Becca (Nicole Kidman) and Howie Corbett (Aaron Eckhart) are a happily married couple whose perfect world is forever changed when their young son, Danny (Phoenix List), is killed in a car accident. Becca, an executive-turned-stay-at-home mother, tries to redefine her existence in a surreal landscape of well-meaning family and friends. Painful, poignant, and often funny, Becca's experiences lead her to find solace in a mysterious relationship with a troubled young comic-book artist, Jason (Miles Teller) - the teenage driver of the car that killed Danny. Becca's fixation with Jason pulls her away from memories of Danny, while Howie immerses himself in the past, seeking refuge in outsiders who offer him something Becca is unable to give. The Corbetts, both adrift, make surprising and dangerous choices as they choose a path that will determine their fate.

Gerald "Stone" Creeson, serving time for Arson, is coming up for a parole hearing. To increase his chances for an early release, he tries to manipulate correctional officer Jack Mabry by playing psychological games and having his wife Lucetta seduce Mabry.



At the same time, Stone discovers a religion named Zukangor which Norton has said is based on a real religion[3], possibly Eckankar.

The film is narrated by the adult Mattie Ross (Elizabeth Marvel), who recounts that in the late fall of 1877, when she was 14, her father was murdered in Fort Smith, Arkansas by one of his hired hands, Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin). Chaney made off with her father's horses and two of his California gold pieces. While collecting her father's body, young Mattie (Hailee Steinfeld) inquires about a Deputy U.S. Marshal to hire to track down Chaney. She is given three recommendations, but chooses to hire Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges), because he is described as the most merciless. He repeatedly rebuffs her attempts to hire him, believing that she doesn't have the $50 with which to pay him.



Meanwhile, at the boarding house where she is staying, Texas Ranger LaBoeuf (Matt Damon) arrives on the trail of Chaney. LaBoeuf has been pursuing him for several months over a murder in Texas. He proposes to Mattie that they should team up with Cogburn, since the Marshal knows the Choctaw terrain where Chaney is hiding, while LaBoeuf knows how the man is most likely to behave. Mattie rejects LaBoeuf's offer, because he would take Chaney back to Texas to be hanged for the prior murder (in exchange for a large cash reward), instead of her father's. After finally securing Cogburn's services for $100, Mattie is instructed to meet him the following morning to begin the search for Chaney. Instead of meeting her, though, Cogburn leaves her train ticket and a note telling her to go home, while he goes to apprehend Chaney.



Mattie catches up with Cogburn after fording a river on her horse. He has teamed up with LaBoeuf and agreed to split the Texas reward for Chaney. Accusing him of fraud, Mattie threatens to have Cogburn arrested for breaking their agreement, which specified that she must accompany him on the manhunt. Reluctantly, he allows Mattie to come along. After a disagreement, LaBoeuf sets off on his own in search of Chaney. Eventually, Mattie and Cogburn come across an isolated shack, where two outlaws are staying. After they turn on each other, Cogburn kills the older outlaw, and as the younger one is dying (from a stab wound inflicted by the older outlaw, coupled with a gunshot wound inflicted by Cogburn), he explains that "Lucky" Ned Pepper (Barry Pepper) and his gang were planning on returning to the shack later that night. Believing Chaney to be riding with Pepper's gang, Cogburn and Mattie lie in wait for the gang from the safety of higher ground.



However, LaBoeuf arrives at the shack ahead of the gang. When they arrive, they lasso LaBoeuf and drag him behind a horse. Cogburn opens fire from his hiding spot, kills two members of the gang, and accidentally wounds LaBoeuf. During the night, Cogburn drinks a great deal of whiskey and is severely drunk the next morning. The following night, he and LaBoeuf argue again, and LaBoeuf departs for Texas. The next morning, as Mattie draws water at the river, she encounters Chaney, who is watering the gang's horses. She draws her father's pistol and shoots him. The pistol misfires as she tries to finish him off, and he drags her back to the gang. Ned uses Mattie as a hostage, to get Cogburn to ride off. Ned leaves Mattie with Chaney, ordering him not to kill her. He plans to send a horse back for Chaney later in the day, once the gang have reached a new hideout.



Once alone, Chaney rejects Mattie's offer to attempt to reduce his sentence of her father's murder if he lets her go, and attacks her to silence her; LaBoeuf arrives and saves Mattie by knocking Chaney out with the butt of his rifle. LaBoeuf explains that when he heard the shots he doubled back and met up with Cogburn, who hatched a plan. The two watch from the hill above to the valley below, where Cogburn faces off against Pepper and his gang: the Parmalee brothers and Doc. After a brief argument, Cogburn charges wielding a Colt revolver in each hand. A tense shootout ensues, during which one of the Parmalee's shoots Rooster, but Rooster in rapid succession shoots and kills all of the gang and shoots and wounds Pepper. Pepper shoots Cogburn's horse and Cogburn becomes trapped under the corpse. The wounded Pepper prepares to finish off Cogburn, but LaBoeuf is able to kill Lucky Ned with his Sharps rifle from over 400 yards away. Chaney regains consciousness soon after, knocks out LaBoeuf, and wrestles with Mattie for his rifle. Mattie is able to overpower Chaney and shoots him in the chest, knocking him off the mountain campsite, killing him. The recoil from the rifle knocks her down into a snakepit, where she is bitten on the hand by a rattlesnake. Cogburn climbs down the pit and shoots the snakes, while LaBoeuf regains consciousness and pulls them up. Cogburn tells LaBoeuf to stay put on the hill, and says he will send a horse for him in the morning. Cogburn takes Mattie and rides all night to get her to a doctor. When they are only a few miles from the nearest town, Mattie's horse collapses of exhaustion and Cogburn puts it out of its misery. Cogburn picks up Mattie and continues on foot, arriving in time to save Mattie's life.



Twenty-five years later, in the summer of 1903, Mattie – now 40 and with only one arm, due to amputation necessitated by the snakebite – receives an invitation from Cogburn to meet him at a traveling Wild West show with which he is performing. When she arrives at the site, she learns that Cogburn had died three days earlier (July 15, 1903). She has his body moved into her family plot in Yell County, Arkansas, and the film ends with her standing over his grave. LaBeouf's fate is unknown, as Mattie remarks that she never saw him again.

After 10 years in prison, Driver (Dwayne Johnson) has a singular focus - to avenge the murder of his brother during the botched bank robbery that led to his imprisonment and the death of his brother. Now a free man with a deadly to-do list in hand, he`s finally on his mission…but with two men on his trail – a veteran cop (Billy Bob Thornton) just days from retirement, and a young egocentric hitman (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) with a flair for the art of killing and a new found worthy opponent (Driver).



Driver kills all in his list to kill except the last one who has now devoted himself to preaching about God. At this last place The Killer also comes and confronts Driver but Driver refuses to pick up his gun saying he has no reason to kill him. Then from back of the room enters the Cop and shoots Driver in back of the head. At this point of time it is revealed that it was he who hired the Killer to kill Driver. After shooting Driver, Cop walks out of the tent and makes a call to his wife and the Killer leaves in his car to his home. While Cop is talking on the phone he is shot by Driver who had survived the gunshot from cop earlier as he had a metal plate inside his head. After killing the Cop, Driver drives away with Marlon in his arms and the movie ends.

A woman named Elise (Jolie) is being trailed in Paris by a number of men who work for Scotland Yard. At a cafe, she receives a letter from Alexander Pearce, a former lover, with explicit directions to board a train to Venice, Italy, pick out a man who resembles him and make the police believe that this man is Alexander Pearce. A mysterious stranger, not involved with the police, also seems to be watching Elise. Elise burns the letter and boards a train.



She takes a seat beside Frank (Depp), an American tourist reading a spy novel. Frank is instantly attracted to her. The train arrives in Venice and they take a boat to Elise's hotel. At dinner, much to Frank's dismay, Elise admits to having feelings for another man, presumably Alexander Pearce. They share a kiss, witnessed by the men following her.



The next day, Frank awakens to find Elise gone. Men suddenly try to break into the hotel room. Frank barely escapes but is caught by the Italian police. A sympathetic detective listens to Frank's story that he does not know why these men are after him. He takes Frank from the jail only to bring him to the clutches of the men who invaded Elise's hotel room.



Elise appears suddenly to rescue Frank, fleeing on a boat. Elise finally tells Frank that all this is happening because she kissed him and made the police believe that he was Alexander Pearce. Frank learns that Pearce stole two billion from a gangster named Shaw (Steven Berkoff) and is wanted by the British Government for tax evasion. Stunned by the news, Frank says he still does not regret kissing Elise.



Elise apologizes for getting him involved at all and tricks Frank off the boat. Frank says he loves her. Elise goes to a government building. She turns out to be a secret agent for Britain. She sees her fellow British agent Acheson (Bettany), who was among those following her in Paris. Elise was supposed to work undercover against Pearce but fell in love with him and had disappeared from her job until now. She tells Acheson that she is ready to help him find Pearce now.



Elise goes to a ball Pearce has invited her to attend, wearing a wire. She is handed a letter by the same mysterious stranger from Paris. The letter is from Pearce, saying where to meet him. As Elise turns to leave, Frank is standing in front of her. They dance. Elise leaves to find Pearce and agent Acheson's men apprehend Frank. They both watch on surveillance equipment as Elise walks into a trap set by the gangster Shaw. The gangster threatens to kill her unless she returns the money Pearce stole from him. Agent Acheson doesn't help his colleague Elise, confident that Pearce will show up to rescue her.



Elise reveals the safe's location but does not know its code. Frank watches in horror as Elise is threatened yet again. Seeing that Acheson won't help Elise, Frank picks the lock to his handcuffs and escapes to help her. Frank pretends to be Pearce. Elise begs him to stop or he will be killed. Frank, acting as Pearce, tells Shaw that he will get his money but only if Elise is first released and safe. As Frank pretends that he is about to open the safe, Elise mouths "I love you."



All of a sudden, police snipers shoot Shaw and his men. Frank and Elise are unharmed. As the police survey the scene, agent Acheson can't believe that Pearce did not save Elise and his superior is furious with him for exposing her to danger. A police report informs them that Pearce has just been caught. As the room clears, Elise and Frank embrace.



Frank asks Elise if she loves both him and Alexander Pearce. Elise answers yes. To spare her from this dilemma, Frank reveals that he is the real Alexander Pearce by entering the correct code for the safe. Pearce had gotten plastic surgery so he could have a new life.



The arrested man believed to be Pearce explains to police that he was paid to pretend and that he is just a tourist. Elise and Frank/Pearce leave on a boat with the money, finally being able to be together. In the safe, police find a bankers check for the 744 million pounds in back taxes Pearce owed the British government.

Why Did I Get Married? is a 2007 American romantic-comedy-drama film adaptation written, produced, directed, and starring Tyler Perry, which was inspired by the play of the same name. The film stars Janet Jackson, Jill Scott, Malik Yoba, Sharon Leal, Tasha Smith, Michael Jai White, Richard T. Jones and Keesha Sharp. The film was released in the United States by Lionsgate on October 12, 2007.



The film is the fourth film that Perry has written and directed. This is Perry's first movie with a sequel to it.



This film is one of only four Tyler Perry films in which Perry's signature character Madea is not featured.

The Twilight Saga: Eclipse is an upcoming romantic-fantasy film scheduled for release on June 30, 2010.[5] It is based on Stephenie Meyer's Eclipse and will be the third installment of The Twilight Saga film series, following 2008's Twilight and 2009's New Moon. Summit Entertainment greenlit the film in February 2009.[5] Directed by David Slade, the film will star Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, and Taylor Lautner, reprising their roles as Bella Swan, Edward Cullen, and Jacob Black, respectively.[6] Melissa Rosenberg, who penned the scripts for both Twilight and New Moon, will be returning as screenwriter.[7]



Filming began on August 17, 2009 at Vancouver Film Studios,[8] and finished in late October, with post-production began early the following month.[9] Because of scheduleing conflicts, Bryce Dallas Howard will play Victoria, replacing Rachelle Lefevre who previously played her.[10] It will be the first Twilight film to be released in IMAX

Hotel for Dogs is a 2009 American children's comedy film based on the 1971 Lois Duncan novel of the same name. The film, directed by Thor Freudenthal and adapted by Jeff Lowell, Bob Schooley, and Mark McCorkle, stars Emma Roberts, Jake T. Austin, Lisa Kudrow, Kevin Dillon, Kyla Pratt, and Don Cheadle. It tells the story of two orphans, Andi and Bruce (played by Roberts and Austin), who attempt to hide their dog at an abandoned hotel after their strict new guardians tell them that pets are forbidden at their home.



The film is Nickelodeon's second film to be produced by DreamWorks Pictures[1] after Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events. Shooting began in November 2007 and filming took place entirely in the cities of Los Angeles and Universal City, California[2]. The dogs in the film were trained for several months before shooting. Nearly 80 boys auditioned for the role of Bruce before Austin was ultimately selected.[3]



The film was released in the United States on January 22, 2009, and grossed approximately $17 million in its opening weekend in 3,271 theaters; it eventually went on to gross $117 million worldwide.[4] Reception to the film was mixed, with reviewers both criticizing and praising the film's strong appeal to children and, in the opinion of some, its lack of appeal to older audiences. According to the film review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes, 45% of critics gave Hotel a positive review.

Madea Goes to Jail is a 2009 comedy-drama film adaptation written and directed by Tyler Perry, which was inspired by Perry's play of the same name. The film centers on Perry's character Madea Simmons going to jail for her uncontrollable anger management problems, and focuses on a developing romance between a young lawyer and a female friend from his past (whom Madea meets in jail); the film is widely regarded as cinematic detritus, although the viewing public's response initially begged to differ. An exclusive preview of the movie was included on the cinematic release of Tyler Perry's The Family That Preys.