1 / 15

Think Like a Man (March 9) - Based on Steve Harvey's best-selling relationship advice book, Think Like a Man promises to do for bromance what Waiting to Exhale did for female bonding. The film stars a who's who of Black romantic comedies, including Taraji P. Henson, Michael Ealy and Sanaa Lathan. (Photo: Courtesy Screen Gems Pictures)

2 / 15

Battleship (May 18) - We'll admit: we're excited for this film adaptation of the popular board game not for the big ships or special effects, but to catch Rihanna in her debut big-screen role as an army weapons specialist. The usually scantily-clad superstar dresses down for the tough-girl part and even endured boot camp to get into character. Bad ass! (Photo: Courtesy Battleship Delta Productions)

3 / 15

Men in Black III (May 25) - It's been fifteen years since the first Men in Black film hit theaters, kicking off Will Smith's nearly unbroken string of blockbuster hits. MIB3 brings even more star power and special effects to the franchise, but the most impressive trick is that the filmmakers made Smith appear as young as he did when he starred in the original.(Photo: Courtesy Columbia Pictures)

4 / 15

Prometheus (June 8) - Alien director Ridley Scott goes back to his sci-fi horror roots with Prometheus, and he's backed up by an outstanding cast: Noomi Rapace, Michael Fassbender, Charlize Theron and Idris Elba battle to save the human race, and look damn good doing it. (Photo: Courtesy Twentieth Century Fox Pictures)

Photo By Photo: Courtesy Twentieth Century Fox Pictures

5 / 15

G.I. Joe: Retaliation (June 29) - This flick is pure popcorn, and drops in theaters right around the time when school's out and temperatures get searing hot. Along with two hours of air-conditioning, audiences will also get Dwayne Johnson flexing his muscles and RZA playing someone called "Blind Master." You could do a lot worse with twelve bucks.(Photo: Courtesy MGM Pictures)

6 / 15

The Dark Knight Rises (July 20) - Four years after Heath Ledger's history-making performance as the Joker in The Dark Knight, Batman goes three rounds with two new troublemakers: Bane, a terrorist leader come to wreak havoc in Gotham City, and Catwoman, also known as God's gift to latex. (Photo: Courtesy Warner Bros Pictures)

7 / 15

The Marriage Counselor (July 27) - Will Tyler Perry's romantic comedy survive Kardashian-gate? The visionary's controversial decision to cast the celebutante in a film about marriage is ironic at best, but could cost him the handful of viewers who vowed to boycott her presence. However, the people who will turn out simply to catch Kardashian's "acting" debut should more than make up for the haters.(Photos from left: Brad Barket/PictureGroup, Fame Pictures)

8 / 15

Total Recall (August 3) - We're not gonna lie: we don't expect this reboot of the 1990 action flick made famous by Arnold Schwarzenegger to be, you know, good, but the idea of Colin Farrell, Jessica Biel and Kate Beckinsale trying to save the world in catsuits gets our pulse going quicker.(Photo: Courtesy Sony Pictures)

9 / 15

Cloud Atlas (October) - Halle Berry has been extremely selective about her choice of roles over the last decade (Lord only knows how New Year's Eve made the cut), and we're thrilled for her return to serious drama in Cloud Atlas, co-directed by the filmmakers behind Run Lola Run and The Matrix. With a plot that crosses both space and time, this one will be a brain-twister.(Photo: Courtesy Warner Bros Pictures)

10 / 15

I, Alex Cross (November 8) - Tyler Perry reprises the role Morgan Freeman played in Kiss the Girls for this murder mystery, which follows a D.C. detective (Perry) as he tries to track down the killer who murdered someone in his family. Co-star Edward Burns hyped Perry's performance by telling us, "people are going to be really shocked." (Photo: Courtesy QED International Pictures)

11 / 15

Skyfall (November 9) - Though we were hoping those rumors of Idris Elba as the new James Bond would turn out to be true, we're still excited for the latest in the 007 franchise, which once again stars Daniel Craig as the slick spy, with British star Naomie Harris as one of his new Bond girls.(Photo: Courtesy MGM Pictures)

12 / 15

Django Unchained (December 25) - Few films have been hyped as much as Tarantino's latest, Django Unchained, an antebellum drama about a freed slave (Jamie Foxx) on the hunt for his missing wife (Kerry Washington). Leonardo DiCaprio, Samuel L. Jackson and Joseph Gordon-Levitt round out the stellar cast of this super-stylized and characteristically creative ensemble piece.(Photo: Courtesy Sony Pictures)

Photo By Photo: Columbia Pictures

13 / 15

Flight (TBD) - The story of Captain 'Sully' Sullengberger gets the big screen treatment in Robert Zemeckis' Flight. Denzel Washington plays the role inspired by the heroic pilot who saves his plane from crashing, but the story takes a turn deeper into fiction when an investigation into the malfunctions reveal something troubling. (Photo: Scott Gries/PictureGroup)

Photo By Photo: Scott Gries/PictureGroup

14 / 15

Red Hook Summer (TBD) - Spike Lee returns to his Brooklyn — and indie film — roots with this low-budget drama about a boy from Atlanta who travels to New York to spend the summer with his estranged grandfather. Lee's iconic character Mookie from Do the Right Thing also makes a comeback for the first time in over twenty years. (Photo: Courtesy 40 Acres & A Mule Filmworks)

Photo By (Photo: 40 Acres & A Mule Filmworks)

15 / 15

The Paperboy (TBD) - After the breakthrough and, admittedly, totally unexpected box office success of Precious, producer and director Lee Daniels hits the big time with this drama about a reporter investigating a case involving a death row inmate. Zac Efron, Matthew McConaughy and Nicole Kidman star. (Photo: Courtesy Benaroya Pictures)