Stephen Chow (“Kung Fu Hustle”, “Shaolin Soccer”) directed and co-wrote this comedic reinterpretation of the classic Chinese novel.

Loads of very talented people worked on this adaptation of the beloved Lois Lowry novel, presented here as a knockoff of other YA works because God left us a long time ago.

This coming-of-age film, directed by Brian Robbins (“Ready to Rumble”, being the president of Nickelodeon), follows a bunch of teenagers pressured to do well at playing sportsball.

This science-fiction thriller attracted some audiences thanks to its big gimmick and attracted more audiences around 2020 for…other reasons.

This 2016 dark period comedy, set in 2008, follows a young nun (Addison Timlin) who visits her childhood home after her mother (Ally Sheedy) informs her that her brother has returned home from Iraq.

This film, a dramedy directed by Sidney Lumet (“12 Angry Men”, “Dog Day Afternoon”) that is about a news anchor who suffers a breakdown and the network that exploits the publicity this generates, was nominated for nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and won four, including nearly sweeping the acting categories.

This documentary, tangentially about the only good thing to come out of the forgettable comedy “21 & Over”, won the Grand Jury Award: Documentary Feature at the 2015 Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival.

Grossing ten times its budget and winning five Academy Awards (including Best Picture), Jonathan Demme’s adaptation of the 1988 Thomas Harris novel of the same name was a massive success by any measure.

This 1993 comedy stars Christina Vidal (the 2003 version of “Freaky Friday”) and Michael J. Fox and debuted at #7 at the box office.

Dismissed by almost every director it was pitched to (including the film’s eventual director, Paul Verhoeven) and marred by a troubled production, “RoboCop” proved to be the surprise success story of 1987, both commercially and critically.

This grossed $2 billion.

This musical adventure, the first animated major motion picture treatment of the Edgar Rice Burroughs story “Tarzan of the Apes”, was directed by Chris Buck (“Frozen”) in his directorial debut as well as Kevin Lima (“A Goofy Movie”).

“Airplane!” meets “Double Indemnity” in this satire of erotic thrillers that bombed harder at the box office than Kim Kardashian at the roast of that one guy.

This remake of the 1963 film “The Incredible Journey”, itself an adaptation of the 1961 novel of the same name, follows two dogs and a cat as they journey through the American Northwest in an attempt to reunite with their owners.

This documentary chronicles the infamous saga of Tomoaki “Nasubi” Hamatsu’s time on the Japanese reality TV show “Susunu! Denpa Shōnen”, in which he was cut off from the outside world and tasked with keeping himself fed, healthy, and sane from mail-in contest winnings, without knowing the whole process was being live-streamed.

This comedy, the first “live-action” Pokemon film, sees the boring kid from “The Quarry” hang out with Deadpool. Bill Nighy is in this, too.

This cult comedy, written and directed by Tamara Jenkins (“The Savages”), follows an oddball family that keeps moving around Beverly Hills so the kids can attend the schools in the area.

This slapstick comedy, the directorial debut of Mike Cheslik (who also co-wrote the film), stars Ryland Brickson Cole Tews (who also co-wrote the film) as an applejack maker who needs to fight hundreds of beavers. It is one of the greatest comedies of all time.

This romantic drama, an adaptation of the Craig Davidson short stories “Rocket Ride” and “Rust and Bone”, was directed and co-written by Jacques Audiard (“A Prophet”), stars Matthias Schoenaerts (“Bullhead”, “The Mustand”) and Marion Cotillard (“Big Fish”, “La Vie en Rose”), and competed for the Palme d’Or.

This short film, directed and co-written by Jim Cummings (“The Wolf of Snow Hollow”, “Thunder Road”), chronicles a strange encounter during a meal between breakfast and lunchtime.