Camille Delamarre (“Brick Mansions”) directed. Gabriella Wright and Ray Stevenson co-star in the hard-driving PG-13 bank-heist thriller, which was co-produced by French action favorite Luc Besson (“Leon, the Professional”). “ The Transporter Refueled,” with Ed Skrein as mercenary Frank Martin, a role originated by Jason Statham in his popular franchise. “ Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine,” with Alex Gibney (“Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief”) directing an R-rated documentary on the late genius behind Apple. Robbie Pickering (“Natural Selection”) directed. “ Kitchen Sink,” with Vanessa Hudgens, Ed Westwick, Mackenzie Davis, Keegan-Michael Key, Denis Leary, Bob Odenkirk and Joan Cusack in a not-yet rated horror comedy about a neighborhood in which zombies, vampires and humans live in the same community and then three teens become responsible for keeping the peace. “ Jane Got a Gun,” with Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor, Noah Emmerich, Rodrigo Santoro and Joel Edgerton in an unrated tale about a woman battling a outlaw gang to save her husband. “ Grandma,” with Lily Tomlin, Julia Garner, Marcia Gay Harden, Judy Greer, Laverne Cox, Elizabeth Pena, Sam Elliott, Nat Wolff and John Cho in an R-rated comedy about a granddaughter and her 18-year-old granddaughter who discover a lot about each other after hitting the road together. “ Dragon Blade,” with Jackie Chan, John Cusack, Adrien Brody and Si Won Choi in an R-rated action tale that was a huge hit in China and tells an epic story of the fight for the Silk Road. “ Chloe and Theo,” with Mira Sorvino, Dakota Johnson, Jessica Anderson, Peter Henry and Theo Ikummaq in a somewhat factual PG-13 comedy drama about a homeless woman in New York and her relationship with an Arctic Inuit man.
“ Break Point,” with Jeremy Sisto, David Walton, Adam DeVine, Mo Collins and Darcy Donavan in an R-rated sports-driven comedy about two estranged brothers who team up for a tennis tournament. Evans, who is best known for his roles in films such as “Captain America: The First Avenger” and “Snowpiercer,” made his directing debut. “ Before We Go,” with Chris Evans and Alice Eve in a PG-13 romantic comedy about a young woman who misses her train from New York to Boston and a street musician who helps her find a way home. The films slated for a theater near you (with all dates highly subject to change and some titles On Demand) include: Cretan House (150 Nicholson Street, Brunswick East), today, 4pm.An action reboot (“The Transporter Refueled”) and a buddy picture (“A Walk in the Woods”) are among the titles arriving for Labor Day weekend. Closed-caption session, digitally projected. Screens as part of the Girls on Film festival. Working with a largely female ensemble cast, Barrymore combines 1990s-style "girl power" feminism with moments of uncommon sensitivity, especially in the scenes between the rebellious heroine (Ellen Page) and her disapproving mother (Marcia Gay Harden). The Texas roller-derby scene is the improbable setting for Drew Barrymore's 2009 directorial debut, one of the best teen movies of recent years. Presented by the Cinemaniacs Film Society. Winona Ryder has one of her best early roles as a teenage goth, and the low-tech special effects are a constant pleasure. Tim Burton let his morbid imagination run wild in this 1988 fantasy-comedy, with Michael Keaton as a manic "bio-exorcist" and Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin as a squeaky-clean couple struggling to adjust to life after death. Brooklyn lawyer James Donovan (Tom Hanks) and his wife Mary (Amy Ryan) become the target of anti-communist fears in Bridge of Spies.