Starring: Hugh Jackman, Bryan Cranston, Nicholas Galitzine, Emma Thompson

In this witty, new breed of mystery, George (Hugh Jackman) is a shepherd who reads detective novels to his beloved sheep every night, assuming they can’t possibly understand. But when a mysterious incident disrupts life on the farm, the sheep realize they must become the detectives. As they follow the clues and investigate human suspects, they prove that even sheep can be brilliant crime-solvers.

Starring: John Lone, Joan Chen, Peter O’Toole, Ruocheng Ying, Victor Wong, Dennis Dun, Ryûichi Sakamoto

This sweeping account of the life of Pu Yi (John Lone), the last emperor of China, follows the leader’s tumultuous reign. After being captured by the Red Army as a war criminal in 1950, Pu Yi recalls his childhood from prison. He remembers his lavish youth in the Forbidden City, where he was afforded every luxury but unfortunately sheltered from the outside world and complex political situation surrounding him. As revolution sweeps through China, the world Pu Yi knew is dramatically upended.

Starring: Macaulay Culkin, John Larroquette, Edward Herrmann, Christine Ebersole

Richie Rich (Macaulay Culkin) has every toy any little boy could ever want, in addition to an adoring mother (Christine Ebersole) and father (Edward Herrmann). The one thing Richie doesn’t have is friends. When his parents suddenly go missing, Richie suspects an executive (John Larroquette) in the family company is to blame. Setting out to solve the mystery, Richie hooks up with a group of kids who prove they just might fill the void in his life, while helping him save his folks.

Starring: Louis C.K., Eric Stonestreet, Kevin Hart, Jenny Slate, Ellie Kemper, Albert Brooks, Lake Bell, Dana Carvey, Hannibal Buress, Bobby Moynihan, Steve Coogan

Max is a spoiled terrier who enjoys a comfortable life in a New York building until his owner adopts Duke, a giant and unruly canine. During their walk outside, they encounter a group of ferocious alley cats and wind up in a truck that’s bound for the pound. Luckily, a rebellious bunny named Snowball swoops in to save the doggy duo from captivity. In exchange, Snowball demands that Max and Duke join his gang of abandoned pets on a mission against the humans who’ve done them wrong.

Starring: John C. Reilly, Jack McBrayer, Jane Lynch, Sarah Silverman, Alan Tudyk, Mindy Kaling, Joe Lo Truglio, Ed O’Neill, Dennis Haysbert

Arcade-game character Wreck-It Ralph is tired of always being the bad guy and losing to his good guy opponent, Fix-It Felix. Finally, after decades of seeing all the glory go to Felix, Ralph decides to take matters into his own hands. He sets off on a game-hopping trip to prove that he has what it takes to be a hero. However, while on his quest, Ralph accidentally unleashes a deadly enemy that threatens the entire arcade.

Starring: Albert Brooks, Charles Grodin, Frances Lee McCain

Filmmaker Albert Brooks wants to create a documentary that will get to the very heart of what it means to be an American family. To that end, he persuades the Yeagers of Phoenix, Ariz., to let him and his camera crew document virtually every moment of their waking lives. What’s supposed to be a cinematic presentation of reality, however, soon becomes something quite different, as Brooks can’t stop himself from comically interfering in their lives.

Starring: Ryan O’Neal, Burt Reynolds, Jane Hitchcock, Tatum O’Neal, Brian Keith, Stella Stevens, John Ritter

129 minute, black and white director’s cut version

In the silent-film era, attorney Leo Harrigan (Ryan O’Neal) and gunslinger Buck Greenway (Burt Reynolds) are hired to stop an illegal film production. However, Leo and Buck soon team up with the filmmakers and become important players in the show business industry. Leo learns he has a talent for directing, and Buck’s cowboy persona quickly earns him leading-man status — but both men fall for beautiful starlet Kathleen Cooke (Jane Hitchcock), leading to a heated personal rivalry.

Starring: Matt Damon, Bill Pullman, John Leguizamo, Nathan Lane, Janeane Garofalo, Drew Barrymore

A science-fiction film that combines traditional animation with computer-generated images, Titan A.E. takes place in the distant future, after Earth has been obliterated by a mysterious alien race known as the Drej. Cale is a human teenager who has been given a mysterious map by his father, leading him on an unforgettable journey.

Starring: Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin, Ned Beatty, Maria Smith, John Glover

Those who know The Deuce know The Deuce loves Moms and, if you know The Deuce, you know The Deuce loves celebrating Moms in an incredible and big way! Even if the Mom in question The Deuce is celebrating is THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN! She’s still a Mom! And – as you can plainly see from the title: she’s incredible! The thing is: this little lady has a BIG problem! But a problem The Deuce feels worthy of celebration!!

The life of a wife and mom in super-suburban satisfaction is fractured when she finds herself getting all shrinky-dink’d due to what is proposed as an innate inability to tolerate the constant bombardment of consumer products other suburban housewives take in stride… The culprits?? Just the everyday hairsprays, floor waxes, “feminine products,” aerosol deodorants… the usual… and maybe that space-age future-glue her adman!??!

Schumacher’s first-stab at the camp-kitsch costuming he’d bring big to his Batmans imagines a suburban world posited in past and present… or neither nor… or.. something more… and very… pastel-palette’d! And albeit re-molding much of the source-material’s horror into mostly easy-going, goofy, good-natured comedy (including a great gorilla bit!), this wacky woman-ized version still manages, among the laughs, to plumb some pathos in its bathos and strike chords of commonality that very likely had the mothers in the New Amsterdam seats saying to the men in the audience: “Don’t YOU feel small now!” And who among us doesn’t know what it’s like to feel small??

Happy Mother’s Day! To the motherly shrinking woman in all of you!!

Starring: Rick Moranis, Dave Thomas.. and Max Von Sydow

Join The Deuce this month as we proudly present the esteemed landmark documentary: The Sorrow And The Pity…  Ahhh, take off, ya hosers… it’s April Fool’s, eh! Like we’re really gonna show a 4-hour French documentary about Nazis?? No way, eh – Nazis are KNOBS!!  No – but really – we’re really excited to be showing The Sorrow And The Pity... except – it’s NOT a pity, we’re NOT!! We switched it, eh – like for something that’ll really get you thinking… about BEER! Yeh, ya hosers – The Deuce is pouring you some STRANGE BREW! Beauty, eh? Or aka, eh: THE ADVENTURES OF BOB & DOUG MCKENZIE: STRANGE BREW… Beauty, eh… like it’s got the names of who’s in it, right in the title… and brew.. the best part, eh?

Beer-loving brothers embark on a lark to bamboozle a life-load of said beloved beer and bumble into a bevy of bedevilment rife with ridiculousness… A brainwashing Brewmeister and the Galactic Border Patrol! A Fido that flies! Back-bacon and beer! Chicanery in the brewery! Or let’s just tell it like it is: it’s Hamlet meets the Hoseheads!! Oh! Canada

Brewed (beauty, eh?) from a snarky SCTV skit writ’ to satisfy a “Canadian Content Quota”… Re-writ and wrought by the triple-dipping duo – directors! writers (with some early-draft help from Cherry 2000‘s Steve De Jarnatt)!! stars!!!… Thomas and Moranis (how do you pronounce that?) – for the big screen and small IQs – (purportedly) for the sole purpose of pleasing 12-year-olds! And boy did those lucky-duckies at 42nd Street’s Harris leave the theatre feeling 12 years old again… Success!!

Beauty, eh?? So don’t be bummed we’re not showing The Sorrow And The Pity hosers – stop being a knob – kick back with The Deuce and slug down some bonafide STRANGE BREW that somehow manages to sneak in enough strange (and smart and sweet) to make your hoser head spin!!