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.
Now Showing: Foothills 12, Carmike 10, 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 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.
Now Showing: Downtown West

The Bourne Supremacy (PG-13)
When retired Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) is wrongly blamed for the assassination of a Chinese vice-premier in a CIA operation blown by a rival agent, he’s forced to take up his former life as a trained assassin in order to set the record straight.
Now Showing: Foothills 12, Carmike 10, Tinseltown USA, West Town Mall, Farragut Towne Square, Halls Cinema 7

Catwoman (PG-13)
When Patience Phillips (Halle Berry) uncovers her cosmetic company employer’s dark secret, the evil corporate bosses try to have her killed. Instead of dying, Patience finds herself transformed into a woman with all the speed, strength and agility of a cat. Surprisingly, she also looks really hot clad in a vinyl suit. Complicating matters is her relationship with Tom Lone (Benjamin Bratt), a cop who’s fallen for Patience but might actually be obsessed with her feline alter ego.
Now Showing: Foothills 12, Carmike 10, Tinseltown USA, West Town Mall

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: Carmike 10, West Town Mall, Foothills 12

Collateral (R)
When offshore narcotrafficers find they are about to be indicted, they do what any good foreign drug cartel would do—hire Vincent (Tom Cruise), a hitman to do some cleaning. Max (Jamie Foxx), an unsuspecting cab driver, is taken hostage in his own cab when Vincent orders him at gunpoint to drive the taxi where he needs to go. The L.A. night gets heavy as the two men become interdependent on each other during a deadly game of cat and mouse with the LAPD and the FBI. Read the review on page 35.
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, Knoxville Center, Wynnsong 16, Foothills 12, Tinseltown USA, Halls Cinema 7

De-Lovely (PG-13)
This original musical charts the life and times of openly gay American composer Cole Porter (Kevin Kline) and the complex arrangement and understanding he shared with his wife Linda Lee (Ashley Judd). Interspersed throughout are performances of Porter’s unforgettable songs performed by a variety of modern artists including Elvis Costello, Alanis Morissette and Sheryl Crow.
Now Showing: Downtown West

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

The Door in the Floor (R)
Instead of tackling the whole novel, director Tod Williams adapted the first third of John Irving’s A Widow for One Year to focus on the tumultuous relationship between Ted and Marion Cole (Jeff Bridges and Kim Basinger), a couple grieving the death of their teenage sons. Their marriage is further complicated by Marion’s affair with Ted’s young assistant, Eddie (Jon Foster).
Now Showing: Downtown West

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

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

Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (R)
Dude, when do you crave Krystal burgers? Exactly. Jon Cho and Kal Penn are two dopey young men who drive around New Jersey looking for a White Castle to fulfill their greatest desires at the end of a perfect day.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, Farragut Towne Square, Tinseltown USA, Carmike 10, Foothills 12, Downtown West

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

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, Foothills 12

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: West Town Mall, Carmike 10

Little Black Book (PG-13)
Stacy (Brittany Murphy) is a talk show producer happily smitten with boyfriend Derek (Ron Livingston). But when she’s left alone with his Palm Pilot, she starts meddling into his past relationships in a no-holds-barred display of insecurity. She gets support from co-worker Barb (Holly Hunter), but will Derek forgive her trespasses when he finds out? (In a clever media tie-in, you can look up Derek’s fictional exes on Friendster.com.)
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, Knoxville Center, Wynnsong 16, Foothills 12, Tinseltown USA, Halls Cinema 7

The Manchurian Candidate (R)
In this updated remake of the 1962 original, Bennett Marco (Denzel Washington) and Ray Shaw (Liev Schreiber) are U.S. soldiers who return from the Gulf War as heroes. But years later, Marco remembers what they were supposed to forget and tries to relate the conspiracy to Shaw, who is making a run for vice president. Directed by Jonathan Demme.
Now Showing: Farragut Towne Square, Knoxville Center, Tinseltown USA, Wynnsong 16, Foothills 12

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.
Now Showing: Movies 7

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

Metallica: Some Kind of Monster (NR)
An unflinching, uncensored documentary spanning two years in the life of one of America’s most revered and long-lived metal bands. Footage includes the usual studio conflicts plus surprising sessions with a group therapist. Reviewers report that hilarious Spinal Tap-worthy moments blend with intense revelations of a band that, after nearly 20 years together, operates a lot like a marriage.
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: 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

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: Carmike 10, West Town Mall

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: 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.
Now Showing: Movies 7

The Story of the Weeping Camel (PG)
The narrative documentary of a newborn camel rejected by its mother and the life-or-death struggle of a family of Mongolian herders and a mystical musician to reunite the dromedary family by means of an ancient ritual. Critics swoon at the gorgeous scenery and the film’s fairytale simplicity.
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: Wynnsong 16

Thunderbirds (PG)
Based on a 1960s British TV series, Thunderbirds joins the Spy Kids lot as an action-packed kids-oriented summer fun-fest. Former astronaut Jeff Tracy (Bill Paxton) and his five sons live on an island and defuse military weapons to keep international peace. Together they fight an evil mastermind (Ben Kingsley).
Now Showing: Tinseltown USA, Carmike 10, Foothills 12

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.
Now Showing: Wynnsong 16

The Village (PG-13)
That modern master of the creepy twist ending M. Night Shyamalan (Signs, The Sixth Sense) offers this tale of a peaceful, rural enclave living on the border of a dark forest whose inhabitants are about to strike. Joaquin Phoenix, William Hurt, Sigourney Weaver and Adrien Brody star with newcomer Bryce Howard.
Now Showing: Halls Cinema 7, Farragut Towne Square, Knoxville Center, Tinseltown USA, Wynnsong 16, Foothills 12

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