Director: Jonathan Liebesman
Writer: Dan Mazeau (story & screenplay), David Johnson (story & screenplay), Greg Berlanti (screenplay), Beverly Cross (1981 screenplay) 
Cast: Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes, Rosamund Pike, Bill Nighy, Danny Huston, Toby Kebbell

With humanity abandoning the gods, they find themselves losing their power resulting in the crumbling of the walls of Tartarus—the underworld’s prison of the Titan Chronos. When Zeus is captured and imprisoned, Perseus, with the aid of Agenor—son of Poseidon—and Queen of Andromeda, must rescue him to help prevent total annihilation by Chronos.

Director: Gary Ross
Writer: Gary Ross (screenplay), Billy Ray (screenplay), Susanne Collins (screenplay & novel)
Cast: Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth, Woody Harrelson, Elizabeth Banks, Donald Sutherland, Lenny Kravitz, Wes Bentley, Stanley Tucci, Toby Jones

Set in a dsytopian North America, all that remains is the nation of Panem headed by the Capitol and its outlying twelve subjugated districts. The twelve districts are required to send one male and one female between the ages of 12-18 as a tribute for the annual gladiatorial-style Hunger Games as penance for a past rebellion. In this year’s 74th annual Hunger Games Katniss Everdeen volunteers to replace her younger sister as District Twelve’s female tribute. 

Director: Phil Lord, Chris Miller
Writer: Michael Bacall (screenplay & story), Jonah Hill (story), Patrick Hasburgh (television series), Stephen J. Cannell (television series)
Cast: Channing Tatum, Jonah Hill, Ice Cube, Rob Riggle, Brie Larson, Dave Franco, Ellie Kemper

After a failed first bust, rookie cops Jenko and Schmidt find themselves re-assigned to the 21 Jump Street division of cops who, due to their young looks and immaturity, undertake undercover roles at high schools. Now assigned to Sagan High, they’re tasked with infiltrating the dealers, finding the supplier and preventing the latest synthetic drug, HFS, from going viral. 

Director: Andrew Stanton
Writer: Andrew Stanton (screenplay), Mark Andrews (screenplay), Michael Chabon (screenplay), Edgar Rice Burroughs (story “Princess of Mars”)
Cast: Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins, Mark Strong, James Purefoy, Ciarin Hinds, Willem Dafoe, Dominic West, Samantha Morton, Bryan Cranston, Thomas Haden Church, Daryl Sabara, Polly Walker

John Carter, a civil war veteran, gets transported to Mars where he finds himself the prisoner of a barbarian race caught up in the conflicts of the planet’s two dominant powers. 

Director: Chris Renaud & Kyle Balda
Writer: Ken Daurio (screenplay), Cinco Paul (screenplay) Dr. Seuss (book)
Cast: Danny Devito, Zac Efron, Ed Helms, Taylor Swift, Betty White, Rob Riggle

To impress the girl of his dreams, a 12-year-old boy sets out on a quest to find the Onceler—the one who can help him find a real tree to fulfill the dreams of his crush.

Wait! It’s just another two-part adventure!

Here are your Top Five films at the box office for the weekend of March 9th-11th:

1. Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax - $39.1 m = $121,950,000 10-Day Total - ($70 m production budget)
2. John Carter - $30.603 m (Opening Weekend) - ($250 m production budget) 
3. Project X - $11.55 m = $40,125,000 10-Day Total - (production budget n/a)
4. Silent House - $7.01 m (Opening Weekend) - (production budget n/a)
5. Act of Valor - $6.35 m = $56,100,597 17-Day Total - ($12 m production budget)

Director: Mike McCoy, Scott Waugh
Writer: Kurt Johnstad
Cast: Alex Veadov, Roselyn Sanchez, Nestor Serrano 

A team of Navy S.E.A.Ls sets out on a mission to recover a kidnapped C.I.A operative only to uncover the makings of a larger terror plot against the United States.