A story about an American submarine crew's battle against time and their own fears, while carrying out a daring mission to capture a top-secret encrypting device from a Nazi U-boat.

A FUGITIVE ON THE RUN AND TENACIOUS MARSHAL SAM GERARD IN PURSUIT. TOMMY LEE JONES REPRISES HIS OSCAR WINNING ROLE FROM THE FUGITIVE HUNTING THE ELUSIVE WESLEY SNIPES TO DELIVER A BIG EVENT HEARTPOUNDER THAT THUNDERS SUSPENSE, ACTION AND DARING TWISTS EVERY STEP OF THE WAY.

When Unbreakable was released, Bruce Willis confirmed that the film was the first in a proposed trilogy. Viewed in that context, this is a tantalizing and audaciously low-key thriller, with a plot that twists in several intriguing and unexpected directions. Standing alone, however, this somber, deliberately paced film requires patient leaps of faith—not altogether surprising, since this is writer-director M. Night Shyamalan's daring follow-up to The Sixth Sense. While just as assured as that earlier, phenomenal hit, Unbreakable is the work of a filmmaker whose skill exceeds his maturity, its confident style serving a story that borders on juvenile. However, Shyamalan's basic premise—that comic books are the primary conduit of modern mythology—is handled with substantial relevance.

Willis plays a Philadelphia security guard whose marriage is on the verge of failing when he becomes the sole, unscathed survivor of a devastating train wreck. When prompted by a mysterious, brittle-boned connoisseur of comic books (Samuel L. Jackson), he realizes that he's been free of illness and injury his entire life, lending credence to Jackson's theory that superheroes—and villains—exist in reality, and that Willis himself possesses extraordinary powers. Shyamalan presents these revelations with matter-of-fact gravity, and he draws performances (including those of Robin Wright Penn and Spencer Treat Clark, as Willis's wife and son) that are uniformly superb. The film's climactic revelation may strike some as ultimately silly and trivial, but if you're on Shyamalan's wavelength, the entire film will assume a greater degree of success and achievement. —Jeff Shannon

Morgan Freeman and Gene Hackman star in this suspense-filled tale of interrogation—less of a whodunit than a didhedoit. Freeman plays Victor Benezet, a police captain investigating the murder of a child, and Hackman is Henry Hearst, a prominent lawyer and pillar of the community who also happens to be the prime suspect. Benezet and Hearst have a history together, and Benezet is torn between showing deference for an old friend and prominent community figure and ruthlessly pursuing a man he believes to be a child murderer. Director Stephen Hopkins spins multiple versions of the same events, popping details in and out as Hearst's story changes. Hopkins also uses the unusual and satisfying technique of juxtaposing the interview room with other locations, allowing Benezet to "follow" Hearst through his movements as he questions him. Under Suspicion also serves up the delicious eye candy of Puerto Rico during the St. Sebastian festival, but the real treat is getting to watch two masters like Hackman and Freeman square off. —Ali Davis

A boat has been destroyed criminals are dead and the key to this mystery lies with the only survivor and his twisted convoluted story beginning with five career crooks in a seemingly random police lineup. Studio: Tcfhe/mgm Release Date: 11/13/2007 Starring: Kevin Spacey Chazz Palimtiri Run time: 106 minutes Rating: R

The VeggieTales folks took a poll of their numerous fans and came up with the top 10 silliest songs from their library of made-for-video shows. The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything (played by Pa Grape, Mr. Lunt, and Larry the Cucumber) host the simple event, counting down the top 10 music videos. Will it be "Love My Lips" or "The Song of the Cébu" or possibly "The Dance of the Cucumber?" We ain't telling. But for any fan, and especially those who haven't seen all of the "Silly Songs with Larry" segments, the show's a treat. Stay around for the catchy dance-mix version of the songs over the end credits. (Ages 3 and up) —Doug Thomas

Sid 6.7, a virtual reality killer used to train cops, has escaped the bounds of cyberspace and it is up to Denzel Washington to destroy this seemingly unconquerable menace.
Genre: Feature Film-Action/Adventure
Rating: R
Release Date: 20-DEC-2005
Media Type: DVD

A YOUNG MAN FINDS A BACK DOOR INTO A MILITARY CENTRAL COMPUTER IN WHICH REALITY IS CONFUSED WITH GAME-PLAYING, POSSIBLY STARTING WORLD WAR III.

Adam Sandler vaulted into the $20-million-salary stratosphere with this, his second $100-million hit in 1998—a movie that further shows just how deeply embedded he is in the Jerry Lewis tradition of idiot comedy. He plays Bobby Boucher, a backwoods Cajun and a mentally challenged individual with a fixation on water: specifically, on serving the coolest, most refreshing H2O available to the college football team he has served since he was an adolescent. But when he's fired from his position, he takes up a similar job with a lowlier college team coached by neurotic Henry Winkler. One day at practice, Bobby loses his temper and delivers a bone-shaking tackle to the starting quarterback; before he can say, "blackened crawdads," he's the star of the team and leading it to a bowl game. But it's all against the wishes of his overprotective mother (Kathy Bates), who wants to keep her Bobby to herself—and that includes keeping him away from the floozy girlfriend (Fairuza Balk) who's sweet on him. There are two kinds of people in this world: People who find Sandler funny and people who view him as a neon-lit symbol of the decline of popular taste. You know who you are and, based on that, you can decide whether this is a movie for you. —Marshall Fine

In 1965, 400 American troops faced an ambush by 2,000 enemy troops in the Ia Drang Valley (also known as the Valley of Death), in one of the most gruesome fights of the Vietnam War. WE WERE SOLDIERS is a detailed recreation of this true story: of the strategies, obstacles, and human cost faced by the troops that participated. The story focuses on the lieutenant colonel that led the attack, Hal Moore (Mel Gibson), and a civilian reporter who accompanied them, Joseph Galloway (Barry Pepper), as well as a number of other soldiers who were involved. This is an unusual Vietnam film in that it also shows the North Vietnamese perspective on the battle; their leader Lieutenant General Nguyen Huu An (Don Duong) is depicted as a brave soldier and smart commander. And in addition to the many gory battlefield sequences—which seem to have been influenced by SAVING PRIVATE RYAN—we also see how the carnage of war affects those left behind, the soldiers' wives and children. Ultimately this is a moving anti-war film, which, by sticking close to the true stories of real soldiers, very effectively brings home the overwhelming horror of war.

A local plumber is plunged into the national spotlight when he takes on the former president of the u.S. Who cant believe hes running against the man istalling his toilets! to make matters worse the ex-prez is trying to steal the election & the affection of the handymans girlfriend. Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 02/20/2007 Starring: Gene Hackman Christine Baranski Run time: 115 minutes Rating: Pg13

A man catches a thief in his home, steals his ring and the thief tries to steal it back.
Genre: Feature Film Urban Comedy
Rating: PG13
Release Date: 7-MAY-2002
Media Type: DVD

Harry and sally have known each other for years and are very good friends but they fear sex would ruin the friendship. Studio: Tcfhe/mgm Release Date: 04/10/2007 Starring: Billy Crystal Carrie Fisher Run time: 96 minutes Rating: R Director: Rob Reiner

KEVIN AND MATT TEAM UP FOR AN EROTIC THRILLER IN WHICH DOUBLE CROSSING PLAYS A PART. FEATURED AMONG THE ENSEMBLE IS NEVE AS A CONFUSED YOUNG WOMAN FROM THE WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS WHO'S KEY TO A CONSPIRACY. ALSO ON HAND IS DENISE AS AN OVER-PRIVILEGED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO HAS AN AFFIAR WITH HER COUNSELOR.