Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (PG-13)
Former Saturday Night Live cast member Will Farrell brings his custom brand of comedy to this ’70s news spoof about women entering the male-dominated world of the nightly news. Somewhere between making love to his ego and drowning in Scotch, Burgundy (Farrell) has become San Diego’s top anchor. His career is threatened when a female anchor Veronica Corningstone (Christina Applegate) joins his team as co-anchor. Read the review on page 33.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, Foothills 12, Carmike 10, Tinseltown USA, Farragut Towne Square, West Town Mall

Before Sunset (R)
When Jesse (Ethan Hawke) and Celine (Julie Delpy) first met in 1995 (in Before Sunrise), they spent one special night walking the streets of Vienna. Despite an intense attraction, they decided to not pursue romance. Now nine years older, still single and showing actual wrinkles, they reconnect for another chance—at least until nightfall—to find out if they are each other’s one true love. And if they don’t, there’s always another sequel, like Before Baldness and Menopause. Written by Hawke, Delpy and director Richard Linklater.
Now Showing: Downtown West

Breakin’ All the Rules
After getting dumped by his girlfriend, Quincy (Jamie Foxx) writes a best-selling book suggesting that guys break up with their girlfriends before they can get hurt. Quincy’s cousin (Morris Chestnut) asks Quincy to help him break up with his girlfriend (Gabrielle Union), but in the process, Quincy falls for her.
Now Showing: Movies 7

A Cinderella Story (PG)
This modern-day twist on an old fairy tale even has a wicked stepmother (Jennifer Coolidge) and two evil stepsisters. Sam (Hillary Duff) is a high schooler lacking a social life until she meets her prince at the Halloween Dance. Replace a glass slipper with a cell phone, and, well, you can see where this is going.
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, Carmike 10, Halls Cinema 7, West Town Mall, Foothills 12

The Clearing (R)
This slow-burn psychological thriller and study in class warfare stars Robert Redford as a wealthy CEO kidnapped by a former employee (Willem Dafoe) and held for ransom in the forest. The businessman is forced to face his past infidelities with his wife (Helen Mirren) as she helps the FBI negotiate for his release.
Now Showing: Downtown West

Coffee and Cigarettes (R)
Ahh, sweet vices. This collection of comical short stories by Jim Jarmusch (Smoke, Dead Man) approaches life from an obscure angle and snowballs into something about the joy that exists in the addictions and obsessions in life. Talk about a cast of characters: there’s Steve Buscemi, Steven Wright, Iggy Pop and Tom Waits, just to name a few.
Now Showing: Downtown West

The Day After Tomorrow (PG-13)
Tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, tidal waves, floods and the dawn of a new ice age are all part of the worst-case scenario if the green house effect and global warming were to reach catastrophic levels. Paleoclimatologist (where do you get a degree in that?) Adrian Hall travels to New York City, which is buried under snow thanks to the start of a new ice age, to look for his son Sam (Jake Gyllenhall). Hall’s the only one trying to get into the frozen Apple, which has most of its population fleeing for warmer latitudes. Written and directed by Roland Emmerich (Independence Day).
Now Showing: Knoxville Center

Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (PG-13)
When the corporate fitness center Globo Gym comes to town, Peter LaFleur (Vince Vaughn) can’t make a mortgage payment on his local Average Joe Gym. Rather than go under, Peter enters a group of misfits into a high-risk Las Vegas competition of the ageless elementary gym class favorite: dodgeball. The object of their aggression is the cocky corporate-minded Globo Gym Purple Cobras and their captain White Goodman (Ben Stiller).
Now Showing: West Town Mall, Carmike 10, Foothills 12

Fahrenheit 9/11 (R)
Oscar-winner Michael Moore’s latest documentary scrutinizes the Bush family’s ties to the Saudi royal family, Osama bin Laden, and the events of Sept. 11, 2001. Not necessarily objective in the traditional documentary sense, Moore’s film spins facts into a compelling, polarizing web of issues, emotions and unanswered questions.
Now Showing: Downtown West, Knoxville Center, Tinseltown USA

Garfield (PG)
In this CGI revision of the classic comic strip, Bill Murray voices Garfield, the large, lazy, lasagna-loving feline. When his owner, Jon Arbuckle (Breckin Meyer), gets a second pet—a dog named Odie—Garfield is no longer the center of attention in the household and thinks of ousting the dog out of jealousy. However, when Odie gets kidnapped one night, Garfield feels responsible and sets out to recover him.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PG)
After another dreary summer with his Muggle aunt and uncle, 13-year-old wizard Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) returns for his third year at Hogwarts. This year’s threat comes from Sirius Black (Gary Oldman), a mad wizard recently escaped from Azkaban prison and reportedly on his way to kill Harry. The young wizard and his friends Hermione and Ron deal with old rivalries, new teachers and the looming issues of adolescence. Alfonso Cuar�n (Y Tu Mam� También) directs Steve Kloves’ screenplay in the best adaptation yet of one of J.K. Rowling’s tremendously successful novels.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16, Knoxville Center

I, Robot (PG-13)
Loosely based on stories by Isaac Asimov, this futuristic sci-fi murder mystery takes place in a world completely dependent on androids that might be too smart for their own good. Del Spooner (Will Smith) is a skeptical detective investigating the murder of a scientist, and his top suspect is a robot named Sonny (Alan Tudyk).
Now Showing: Knoxville Center, Farragut Towne Square, Wynnsong 16, Halls Cinema 7, Foothills 12

Johnson Family Vacation (PG-13)
Nate (Cedric the Entertainer) loads his dysfunctional family into an SUV for a family reunion in Mississippi. In the attempt to bring his family closer together, Nate instead falls victim to countrywide mishaps a la National Lampoon’s Vacation.
Now Showing: Movies 7

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (R)
In the conclusion to its grandiose slash-fest predecessor, the Bride (Uma Thurman) finally closes in on Bill (David Carradine), the man who shot her and the guests at her wedding. However, before she has the chance to fight him, she must face his minions, the California Mountain Snake (Daryl Hannah) and Sidewinder (Michael Madsen).
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

King Arthur (PG-13)
Before he was king, Arthur (Clive Owen) and his future band of knights served in the Roman Army for 15 years. On their final mission to gain their freedom, the knights join forces with former enemies Guinevere (Keira Knightley) and Merlin to defend Britain from the Saxons and rescue the last of the remaining Roman officials in a village.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, West Town Mall, Foothills 12, Carmike 10, Tinseltown USA

Man on Fire (R)
Denzel Washington returns to troubled tough guy territory as Creasy, an ex-government operative who now hires himself out as a bodyguard to the rich of Mexico City. When his current charge Pinta (Dakota Fanning) gets kidnapped, he takes no prisoners trying to get her back alive. Screenplay by Brian Helgeland (Mystic River) from the novel by A.J. Quinnell.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

Mean Girls (PG-13)
Cady Heron (Lindsay Lohan) was home-schooled by her parents in the African wilderness, but when they move to a Chicago suburb, she finds the indigenous inhabitants of high school a bit more difficult to handle. When she admits to crushing on the ex-boyfriend of the school’s most popular girl, Regina and the “mean girls” join forces to make her life miserable. Will Cady push back? Written by SNL’s Tina Fey.
Now Showing: Movies 7

The Mother (R)
Rather than lapse into the role of a mourning widow upon the sudden death of her husband, May (Anne Reid) launches into an affair with the married handyman half her age who’s also boffing her daughter. The odd couple finds comfort in each other but not much sympathy from their own families or the rest of society. Roger Michell directs this cool British drama written by Hanif Kureishi.
Now Showing: Downtown West

Napoleon Dynamite (PG)
Depending on your tolerance for nerdy teenagers, Napoleon Dynamite could be this year’s Rushmore or another painfully awkward visit to adolescence like Welcome to the Dollhouse. Napoleon (Jon Heder) lives in rural Idaho with his grandmother and older brother. When Grandma leaves, Uncle Rico shows up and meddles with their lives while Napoleon helps his pal Pedro run for class president. The directorial debut of 24-year-old Jared Hess was a hit at Sundance.
Now Showing: Downtown West

The Notebook (PG-13)
An elderly man (James Garner) visits an aging woman (Gena Rowlands) in a nursing home and reads her a story of two young lovers, Noah (Ryan Gosling) and Allie (Rachel McAdams). After one short summer together, the young couple is separated for 14 years by World War II. Upon returning, Noah finds Allie engaged to be married. Bring the tissues—this one sounds like a real tearjerker. From the novel by Nicholas Sparks, and directed by Nick Cassavettes.
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, Knoxville Center, Tinseltown USA

Raising Helen (PG-13)
Swingin’ single Helen (Kate Hudson) is on the verge of getting a major promotion at a big-name New York modeling agency when life throws her a doozy: suddenly, she’s the guardian of her sister’s three kids. She goes from being the coolest aunt in Manhattan to a mom on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Helping the transition is her sister (Joan Cusack) and Pastor Dan (John Corbett). Directed by Garry Marshall (Pretty Woman, The Princess Diaries).
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (PG)
Further proof that it’s a youth culture: the original was thoroughly insulted and dismissed by critics but adored by kids who don’t know any better. This time around the Scooby Gang must rescue the world from an onslaught of monsters. Tired of always screwing up, Shaggy and Scooby commit themselves to saving the day.
Now Showing: Movies 7

Shrek 2 (PG)
That lovable green ogre Shrek (voiced by Mike Myers) returns to the big screen in the sequel to the animated box office success. After his honeymoon with Fiona (Cameron Diaz), Shrek meets his in-laws, the king and queen of the Kingdom of Far, Far Away. The royals, shocked by their daughter’s hubby and his sidekick, a wisecracking donkey (Eddie Murphy), conspire to break up the newlyweds with the help of a sword-toting fairy tale cat Puss in Boots (Antonio Banderas).
Now Showing: Foothills 12, Carmike 10, West Town Mall, Tinseltown USA

Sleepover (PG)
Four teenage girls (led by Spy Kids’ Alexa Vega), sleeping over after the last day of school, are eager to shed their nerdy personas and attempt a social make-over by competing in a scavenger hunt with a group of popular girls. The quartet borrows dad’s car to run all over the city in the night-long adventure, sneaking into clubs and chasing boys without Julie’s mom knowing they’ve ever left the house.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, Foothills 12, Wynnsong 16

Spider-Man 2 (PG-13)
In this eagerly anticipated sequel, Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire) is still struggling with the fact that he’s living a double life as a mild-mannered college student and a spandex-wearing superhero. He wants desperately to tell Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten Dunst) that he’s Spider-Man, but all the while, his best friend Harry Osborn (James Franco) is consumed with a growing hatred for Peter’s alter-ego. Add supervillain Dr. Otto Octavius (Alfred Molina) to the mix, and things get complicated for Spidey.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, Farragut Towne Square, West Town Mall, Carmike 10, Foothills 12, Tinseltown USA

The Stepford Wives (PG-13)
Soon after moving to the town of Stepford, Joanna Eberhart (Nicole Kidman) senses there’s something strange about the women of this small suburb: They’re all smiling, perfect, husband-pleasing housewives. In other words, creepy. Her husband (Matthew Broderick) doesn’t seem to mind, but she finds a fellow investigator in Bobbie Markowitz (Bette Midler) and learns that all the husbands are replacing their wives with robots. Frank Oz directs this remake of the 1975 suspense thriller with an all-star cast (Christopher Walken, Glenn Close, Faith Hill, Jon Lovitz).
Now Showing: Downtown West

The Terminal (PG-13)
While en route to New York City, Viktor Navorski (Tom Hanks) finds his Eastern European homeland has fallen to a coup, and he is left stranded in JFK Airport. With a passport from a country that no longer exists and not allowed to actually enter the United States, Navorski lives in the confines of the airport terminal. In the meantime, Navorski finds love with flight attendant Amelia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) but also finds that he has overstayed his welcome with airport official Frank Dixon (Stanley Tucci).
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, West Town Mall, Wynnsong 16

13 Going on 30 (PG-13)
During her disastrous 13th birthday party, Jenna Rink (Jennifer Garner) makes a wish: she wants to skip all that adolescent crap and be an adult already. Presto! She’s a gorgeous 30-year-old, with a great body, hot boyfriend and fantastic editorship at Poise fashion magazine. While Jenna learns what it’s actually like to be an adult, she reconnects with her childhood friend Matt (Mark Ruffalo) and discovers the glories of grown-up love.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

Two Brothers (PG)
Two tigers with polar-opposite personalities are separated soon after birth. One is forced to become a circus performer and the other becomes the companion of the governor’s son. An accident forces the governor to sell his son’s pet tiger to an adventurer (Guy Pearce) who reunites the beastly brothers as opponents in a fighting match. From Jean-Jacques Annaud, creator of The Bear.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

Van Helsing (PG-13)
Monster lore goes topsy-turvy in this creature feature rife with special effects. Hugh Jackman is Van Helsing, a monster killer sent to Transylvania to stake Count Dracula. He meets up with Anna Valerious (Kate Beckinsale), who wants the ancient vampire dead to break a family curse. Clad in stylish black, the two of them battle vamps, werewolves and even Frankenstein’s monster.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

White Chicks (PG-13)
Two black F.B.I. agents (Marlon and Shawn Wayans) go undercover as—you guessed it—white chicks to guard and then ultimately rescue two New York hotel heiresses who get abducted by a serial kidnapper. Directed by the stars’ brother, co-writer and fellow In Living Color veteran Keenen Ivory Wayans.
Now Showing: Knoxville Center