The Boondock Saints is one of those movie that bombed upon its release but garnered a following over the years on home video. It's not hard to see why. It's a slick yet unconventional movie about vigilante. It's funny, highly quotable, has memorable scenes and a daring performance by Willem Dafoe as a gay FBI agent who steals the show with his performance. He and Rocco are two of the most memorable and colorful characters in this movie directed by Troy Duffy, and complete the two charismatic leads.

2012 could be described as the unofficial sequel to Deep Impact as both movies deal with the end of the world and the survival of human by government initiated programs, and in a way it's a prequel to all those post-apocalyptic movie that refer to certain events that have occurred before the start of the film. But foremost it's a movie that stand on its own and is the disaster movie to end all disaster movies, as the whole world goes to smithereens and we follow a select few that tries to make it to safety.

What could have been turned into a drama or thriller has been turned into a quirky black comedy by director Steven Soderbergh and actor Matt Damon who stars as Mark Whitacre, a vice president for an agri-business giant that is guilty of price-fixing. The FBI is all to eager to enlist the service of Mark but is too focused on bringing the company down they forget to look into Mark himself. Why would someone bring a company down that allows him to make millions and drive nice cars?

The highly anticipated The Lovely Bones had a beautiful trailer, it showed some really nice fantasy graphics and made people looking forward to this new movie by Peter Jackson, who has been an A-list director since he gave the world The Lord Of The Rings movies and the King Kong remake. Here he returns to his roots by making a "small" movie about a 14 year old girl named Susie, who was killed by a sexual predator and is now stuck in some sort of a limbo from which she can partially connect with here parents and friends.