Bond, James Bond! Famous words that have surfaced in 22 movies that date back to 1962. The first film was titled Dr. No with the excellent Sean Connery portraying super spy agent 007 James Bond. Connery played the part for six movies and many still think he was the best Bond! Then came Roger Moore who did 007 proud for seven more Bond films. Titles have always been unique such as Goldfinger, You Only Live Twice, Thunderball, Live and Let Die, Octopussy, and The Spy Who Loved Me. Since the last Roger Moore version of 007 back in 1985 there have been several more who took on the daunting task of playing James Bond but none can compare to Moore and Connery! Daniel Craig (The Golden Compass, Cowboys & Aliens) is a modern spy who has plenty to offer by way of sex appeal and Skyfall is his third film in the series. Joining him are Javier Bardem (No Country For Old Men, Eat Pray Love) as the movie's villain, and Judith Dench (Shakespeare in Love) who plays "M" for this her seventh Bond film.

The cinematographic version of adventures of a character named Solomon Kane, invented by Robert Howard (author of "Conan the Barbarian"), is a thick mix of the mud, blood, religious fanaticism and the ever-popular theme of zombies. Solomon Kane, unlike Van Helsing, who is here hinted at, basically, a cloak and hat, posed in a much more serious condition: he does not fight with single semi-comic characters like philoprogenitive Dracula or shrek-looking Mr. Hyde. He is opposed to evil as such, evil emanating from the enemy of the human race. This struggle involves bonfires, crucifixion, and the maximum concentration, and the religion, which naturally excludes all there worldly pleasures like love, joy, and throwing in witty remarks.

A genuinely suspenseful thriller featuring accomplished actresses in uncharacteristic roles, Hanna combines the considerable talents of Saoirse Roana, notable for her compelling performance in The Lovely Bones, and Academy Award winner Cate Blanchett. No longer a long-suffering ingénue, Ms. Roana plays Hanna herself, "the perfect killing machine," and Ms. Blanchett plays a ruthless intelligence agent with clear family ties to Cruella DeVille, Ma Barker, Catherine Tramell, and other stellar sociopaths. "Please suspend disbelief for Hanna's fundamental premise: Hanna's father, formerly CIA and now resident of Finland's rugged frontier, has trained his daughter to become the consummate assassin. Whether or not you find it plausible, you must admit it's not a bad idea: Who ever would suspect the innocent abroad would be hell-bent on killing? Well, okay, who but Blanchett's character? As Hanna evades capture and approaches her ultimate target, she discovers a character attribute which feels and acts surprisingly like a conscience. Remember the time-honoured themes in modern literature—good versus evil, and character versus his or her own human nature? Hanna updates and intensifies those themes in a well-paced, white-knuckle post-modern, girl-power package.

Director Ridley Scott takes on the epic task of retelling one of the most beloved stories in the Old Testament. Exodus: Gods and Kings, follows Moses (Christian Bale) as he rises to stand against the Pharaoh Ramesses II (Joel Edgerton). Other stars include Sigourney Weaver, Ben Kingsley, Aaron Paul, and John Tuturro. Moses frees the slaves and parts the Red Sea so that they can cross. The plot will be familiar to anyone who has seen Cecil B. DeMille's classic film The Ten Commandments. Exodus: Gods and Kings received mixed reviews from critics, but was lauded for its visual spectacle and epic tone and sweep. The actors in the film were also praised for their stirring emotional performances. For those who enjoy Bibles stories transported to the big screen, Exodus: Gods and Kings is an entertaining and epic retelling of a classic tale.

In this continuation of the Hobbit Trilogy (proceeded by The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey in 2012, and concluded by The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies in 2014), Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman) and the dwarves (led by Thorin Oakenshield II, played by Richard Armitage) continue on their quest to reclaim their homeland from the dread dragon Smaug (Benedict Cumberbatch), who has taken up residence in the Lonely Mountain. Meanwhile, Gandalf the Grey (Sir Ian McKellen) investigates the ruins of Dol Guldur, where a growing evil stirs. This film features a faster pacing than the previous installment, and bridges the events between the first and third movies in the fantasy trilogy based on J.R.R. Tolkien's beloved classics. Giant spiders, beautiful wood elves and evil orcs wait in this epic film, along with politics, intrigue, and even a dash of romance.

This time around Puss in boots is preparing to enter a sword fight with Shrek and some of his friends. The accented voice of Antonio Banderas is back and in fine form with plenty to say about Shrek while learning how to battle like a big cat. His best defense seems to be his personality, which he turns on at the drop of a hat or whenever he needs to get out of a stick situation. He stares with an innocent expression that is wide eyed wonderment, all designed to soften the heart of any enemy. It seldom works. He and Donkey try to persuade Shrek to help get from place to place because they need his bulk and arrogance. ing Harold hires Puss in Boots to assassinate Shrek that soon fails when Puss gags on a hair ball. As a swashbuckler Puss in Boots has much to learn and he has more romantic ideas in mind that require far less energy.ther voices include Billy Bob Thornton (Mr. Woodcock, The Astronaut Farmer), Salma Hayek (Lonely Hearts, Grown Ups), and Amy Sedaris (TV series Hot in Cleveland and The New Adventures of Old Christine).