Movies opening in theaters this week:
End of Watch, starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Michael Peña, Anna Kendrick, Frank Grillo, America Ferrera and Cody Horn, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama centers on two young Los Angeles police officers who are targeted by a drug cartel after confiscating money and firearms from members of the gang. Runtime: 1 hr 49 min, Rated: R
House at the End of the Street, starring Jennifer Lawrence, Elisabeth Shue, Max Thieriot and Gil Bellows, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The thriller centers on a girl whose relationship with her reclusive neighbor leads to her becoming involved in the dangerous mystery surrounding the murder of his parents. Runtime: 1 hr 41 min, Rated: PG 13
Trouble with the Curve, starring Clint Eastwood, Amy Adams, Justin Timberlake, John Goodman, Robert Patrick, Matthew Lillard, Scott Eastwood and Joe Massingill, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama centers on an ailing baseball scout who grudgingly accepts help from his daughter on his new recruiting assignment. Runtime: 1 hr 51 min, Rated: PG 13
Dredd, starring Karl Urban, Olivia Thirlby, Lena Headey, Wood Harris and Langley Kirkwood, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The sci-fi film is set in a futuristic world were cops have the power to act as judge, jury and executioner. It follows a veteran cop and a cop trainee as they fight to eliminate a gang that deals SLO-MO, a drug that causes users to experience events at a very slow speed. Runtime: 1 hr 36 min, Rated: R
About Cherry, starring Ashley Hinshaw, Lili Taylor, Dev Patel, Jonny Weston, James Franco and Heather Graham, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama centers on a young girl who becomes involved in San Francisco’s porn industry. Runtime: 1 hr 42 min, Not Rated
17 Girls, starring Louise Grinberg, Juliette Darche, Roxane Duran, Esther Garrel and Yara Pilartz, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama is based on the true story of 17 high school girls who become pregnant after making a pact to all have children at the same time. Runtime: 1 hr 30 min, Not Rated
The Perks of Being a Wallflower, starring Logan Lerman, Emma Watson, Ezra Miller, Mae Whitman, Kate Walsh, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The comedy/drama centers on a shy freshman who finds friendship with two seniors. Runtime: 1 hr 43 min, Rated: PG 13
Diana Vreeland – The Eye Has To Travel, directed and written by Lisa Immordino Vreeland, Bent-Jorgen Perlmutt and Frederic Tcheng, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The documentary explores the life and work of longtime Harper’s Bazaar fashion editor Diana Vreeland. Runtime: 1 hr 17 min, Rated: PG 13
The Brooklyn Brothers Beat The Best, starring Ryan O'Nan, Michael Weston, Arielle Kebbel, Melissa Leo, Andrew McCarthy and Jason Ritter, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The musical comedy centers on two musicians who set out on an impromptu road trip to perform their unique music using a mix of instruments and children’s toys. Runtime: 1 hr 37 min, Not Rated
Backwards, starring Sarah Megan Thomas, James Van Der Beek, Glenn Morshower and Margaret Colin, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama follows a 30-year-old rower who is forced to take a job coaching at her former high school after she fails to make the Olympic team. Runtime: 1 hr 29 min, Rated: PG
My Uncle Rafael, starring Vahik Pirhamzei, Missi Pyle, John Michael Higgins, Anthony Clark and Rachel Blanchard, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The comedy centers on an old Armenian uncle who is tasked with saving a dysfunctional family on a new reality show. Runtime: 1 hr 42 min, Rated: PG 13
How To Survive A Plague, starring Peter Staley, Larry Kramer, David Barr and Gregg Bordowitz, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The documentary follows the story of two AIDS activist groups that helped pave the way to making the disease manageable with drugs. Runtime: 1 hr 50 min, Not Rated
Head Games, starring Chris Nowinski, Alan Schwarz, Keith Primeau, Cindy Parlow Cone, Bob Costas, Isaiah Kacyvenski, Bill Daly, Brendan Shanahan and Robert Cantu, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The documentary follows former football and wrestling star Chris Nowinski as he explores the consequences of head injuries sustained in sports. Runtime: 1 hr 31 min, Rated: PG 13
Occupy Unmasked, starring Andrew Breitbart, Brandon Darby, David Horowitz and Pam Keys, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The documentary explores different views of the Occupy Wall Street movement. Runtime: 1 hr 30 min, Not Rated
Unconditional, starring Lynn Collins, Michael Ealy, Bruce McGill, Kwesi Boakye and Diego Klattenhoff, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The drama follows a woman whose unexpected reunion with her childhood friend helps her to learn to accept the tragic death of her husband. Runtime: 1 hr 32 min, Rated: PG 13
You May Not Kiss the Bride, starring Katharine McPhee, Dave Annable, Kathy Bates, Mena Suvari and Rob Schneider, opens in theaters Friday, September 21. The romantic comedy tells the story of pet photographer who gets more than he bargained for when he is forced to marry a Croatian mobster’s daughter. Runtime: 1 hr 40 min, Rated: PG 13
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