Youth in Revolt -While his parents are going through a divorce, Nick (played by Michael Cera) is focused on losing his virginity to the girl of his dreams (played by Portia Doubleday). Comedy. Based on novel written by C.D. Payne. Screenplay written by Gustin Nash. Directed by Miguel Arteta.

Leap Year – In love with her boyfriend (played by Adam Scott), Anna (played by Amy Adams) plans on following the Irish tradition and proposing to to him on February 29, which is Leap Day. With the help of Declan (played by Matthew Goode), a man she meets during her travels, she just might get the engagement she’s been hoping for. Romantic Comedy. Screenplay written by Deborah Kaplan and Harry Elfront. Directed by Anand Tucker.

Dear John – A soldier (played by Channing Tatum) falls in love with a college student (played by Amanda Seyfried) while he is home on leave. Romance. Based on novel written by Nicolas Sparks. Screenplay written by Jamie Linden. Directed by Lasse Hallstrom.

Valentine’s Day – The expectations and pressures that Valentine’s Day creates causes couples (played by Julia Roberts, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Alba, Ashton Kutcher, Anne Hathaway, Patrick Dempsey, Jessica Biel, Eric Dane, Jamie Foxx, and Queen Latifah) to make-up and break-up in Los Angeles. Romantic Comedy. Screenplay written by Katherine Fugate. Directed by Gary Marshall.

Shutter Island – Set in the 1950s, U.S. Marshall Teddy Daniels (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) travels to a hospital on Shutter Island to investigate reports of a missing patient. During his investigation, though, it seems like he has been brought to the island for reasons other than actually solving the puzzling mystery. Mystery/Thriller. Based on the novel by Dennis Lehane. Screenplay written by Laeta Kalogridis. Directed Martin Scorsese.

Takers - A group of bank robbers (played by Hayden Christensen, Paul Walker, Idris Elba, T.I., Chris Brown, Jay Hernandez, and Michael Ealy) plans to steal $20 million is interrupted by a detective (played by Matt Dillon). Crime. Screenplay written by Peter Allen and Gabriel Casseus. Directed by John Luessenhop.

Brooklyn’s Finest - Three Brooklyn police officers (played by Richard Gere, Ethan Hawke, and Don Cheadle) choose completely different career paths, but they all end up in the same dangerous location. Also starring Wesley Snipes. Crime. Screenplay written by Michael C. Martin. Directed by Antoine Fuqua.

Alice in Wonderland – In a much darker second installation to the original childhood adventure, Alice (played by Mia Wasikowska) returns to the magical world and is reunited with all her old friends (played by Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham-Carter, Crispin Glover, Anne Hathaway, Stephen Fry, Christopher Lee, Michael Sheen, and Alan Rickman). Fantasy/Family. Based on books by Lewis Carroll. Screenplay written by Linda Woolverton. Directed by Tim Burton.

Toy Story 3 - As Andy (played by John Morris) leaves for college, Woody (played by Tom Hanks), Buzz (played by Tim Allen), and the rest of the toys (played by Joan Cusack, Michael Keaton, Whoopi Goldberg, Don Rickles, and Wallace Shawn) are dropped off at a daycare center. Family. Screenplay written by Michael Arndt. Directed by Lee Unkrich.

Inception - A blackmailing scandal takes over a CEO-type’s (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) life. Also starring Ellen Page, Marion Cotillard, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Tom Hardy, and Michael Caine. Sci-fi/Thriller. Screenplay written and directed by Christopher Nolan.

Meet the Little Fockers - The Focker (played by Ben Stiller, Dustin Hoffman, and Barbara Streisand) and Byrnes (played by Robert DeNiro, Teri Polo, and Blythe Danner) families prepare themselves for the arrival of a new baby. Comedy. Screenplay written by John Hamburg and Victoria Strouse. Directed by Paul Weitz.

The Fighter - A look at boxer Micky “Irish” Ward’s (played by Mark Wahlberg) rise to professional level boxing. Also starring Christian Bale, Jack McGee, and Amy Adams. Drama. Screenplay written by Paul Attanasio and Lewis Colick. Directed by David O. Russell.