126 stories

Fox Family Films' The Lone Ranger
Texas Ranger John Reid, wracked by guilt over his role in the ambush that killed his own brother Dan, hides behind a mask and silver bullets as a vigilante. With his sardonic Potawatomi partner Tonto, he uncovers renegade Ranger Captain Butch Cavendish's plot: steal trains, build steampunk war-wagons, and seize Comanche oil land to launch a "Republic of Texas" rebellion against the Federals. Reid battles Cavendish's gang, confronts his Cain-and-Abel past, and—aided by healer Ironheart, clinic-runner Rory, and a Comanche war party—defends Fort Jericho, finally earning the name "The Lone Ranger."

Xena: Destroyer of Nations
Xena, a ruthless mercenary under the demigod Hercules, helps him steal the Mares of Diomedes and slay the giant—only to be betrayed when she frees his enslaved captives. Beaten and tied to a horse to die, she's rescued by Gabrielle, a red-haired Scythian blacksmith's daughter who dreams of becoming a bard. As Xena heals and trains Gabrielle to fight, she learns Hercules is marching an army to annihilate Gabrielle's people. To repay her life debt, Xena abandons her vengeance and races to save Gabrielle—only to watch Hercules abduct her for the King's harem. Armed anew, Xena rides to infiltrate Argos and rescue the woman who will become her truest companion.

Adam Wingard's Halloween '79
One year after Michael Myers vanished from Haddonfield, Dr. Loomis has bought the Myers house as bait, turning it into a beacon to draw his patient back. In Hohman, Indiana, Michael's broken father Donald waits for death—until his son comes home. As Michael returns to Haddonfield, he no longer stalks like a beast; he plays a calculated game of human chess, taking down the town's power, water, and phones to herd its people into a single trap. Laurie Strode, still haunted and working at Nichol's Hardware, must face the Shape again—alongside Loomis, Sheriff Brackett, and a town that no longer doubts the boogeyman exists.

Reinaldo Marcus-Green's The Punisher: The Slavers
A human trafficking ring has set up operations in New York City, and when Frank Castle encounters one of its victims—Viorica, a Moldovan abducted and sold into sexual slavery as a teenager—her story ignites a rage in him like nothing he's ever felt. Disowned by her father, impregnated, tortured with assault and drugs, and forced to watch her baby murdered, Viorica escaped and crossed paths with the Punisher, who takes her pain on as a personal mission. His war against the Eastern European syndicate known as the Slavers brings him into conflict with the Bulat family—patriarch Tiberiu, his son Cristu, and their partner Vera Konstantin—as well as the cyborg assassin Bushwacker and the Kitchen Irish gangster Maginty. As Frank dismantles the operation, the film forces the audience to confront a terrifying evil and ask whether the Punisher is necessary.

Reinaldo Marcus-Green's The Punisher: Up is Down, Black is White
After killing 100-year-old Don Massimo Cesare, Frank Castle finds the New York mob has crossed a line: new Cesare boss Nicky Cavella desecrates the graves of Frank's murdered family and broadcasts the video, sending Frank into an untethered rage. As Cavella's exiled crew—including the ink-pen killer Ink and Boston enforcer Pitsy Gazzera—seizes control of the city, FBI agents Kathryn O'Brien and William Roth exploit the power vacuum by flipping abused mob widow Jenny Cesare, who seeks revenge for the atrocities she suffered. O'Brien, drawn to Frank for killing the CIA operative who destroyed her career, attempts to bring the Punisher into the fold. But as Cavella's depravity escalates, Frank's war becomes a test of how much of Frank Castle remains within the Punisher.

Ivan Reitman's Ghostbusters III: Hellbent
When the dead begin rising across New York City, the original Ghostbusters recruit a new generation of heroes to investigate. They discover a portal to "Manhellton," a demonic parallel dimension ruled by a greedy tyrant named Luke Siffler, who is dumping his city's lost souls into the living world. To save both realities, the team must navigate a hellish urban landscape, battle historic ghosts, and forge an alliance with the forces of Heaven to free Siffler's captives and close the bridge between worlds.

McG's Bizarro
A scientist's food-duplication device accidentally creates Bizarro, a misshapen, backwards-speaking duplicate of Superman, who battles the real hero and is buried at sea. Ten years later, the powerless General Zod and Ursa recover Bizarro, manipulate his stolen memories, and use him to reclaim the Molecule Chamber and restore their powers. Bizarro terrorizes the world thinking he's helping, until Lois Lane helps him understand his reversed nature. Betrayed by Zod, Bizarro is transported to Bizarro World but returns to save Lois and defeat Zod, dying a hero.

Rob Zombie's 21 Jump Street
A reckless undercover cop, Tom Hanson, blows a drug bust and is reassigned to 21 Jump Street, a secret unit that sends young-looking officers into high schools. Posing as troubled transfer student Tom McQuaid with his "brother" Doug Penhall, Hanson infiltrates the crew of Cyrus Smith, a teenage drug lord robbing dealers for a shadowy supplier called Biggie. As Hanson gains Cyrus's trust through escalating heists—including driving an SUV through a mansion—he discovers Biggie is his own former boss, corrupt Lieutenant Earl Boxer. Hanson must protect Cyrus and bring Boxer down before the operation, and his growing feelings for fellow officer Judy Hoffs, put everyone at risk.

Star Trek: The Beginning
In 2159, hotshot pilot Tiberius Chase—descended from xenophobic Earth-First outlaws—wins the Academy regatta but is grounded by Starfleet over his family name. When the Romulans launch a surprise attack, destroying Starfleet HQ and besieging Earth with cloaked drone-ships, Chase's best friend Gardner Jr. dies stopping the Romulan flagship. As the Vulcans face genocide and a Romulan armada closes in, Chase hijacks the experimental starship Spartan and races to Romulus with a Vulcan engineer, a stolen atomic bomb, and a crew of misfits—gambling everything on one bold strike to save Earth.

Shawn Levy's Uncharted
A teenage Nathan Drake steals back a gold scepter for its dying rightful owner, impressing thief Victor Sullivan—who takes him on as a partner. Years later, the duo steals two gold daggers from crime lord Gabriel Roman, only to discover they're a cipher pointing to Genghis Khan's lost tomb. Pursued by Roman's mercenaries and aided by undercover I.C.E. agent Elena Fisher, Nate and Sully race across four continents—from a collapsing Alpine lodge to a sunken Caribbean atoll—to reach the tomb first. In the end, Nate chooses friendship over fortune, sacrificing the treasure to save Sully and stop Roman, while a final visitor reveals a brother he never knew he had.

Tom DeSanto's Battlestar Galactica
A geological team is slaughtered on a remote asteroid, and seven-year-old Astraea's visions terrify her classroom as the Battlestar Galactica prepares for a presidential inspection. Commander Orin's sons, dutiful Ash and rebellious Elias, clash over Elias's plan to leave the service—until a reckless Viper duel strands them on an asteroid, where they discover a hidden Cylon fleet. The attack devastates New Caprica and kills Orin's wife, but the Cylons inexplicably withdraw, demanding surrender. As the fleet faces annihilation, Orin hatches a desperate plan to use New Caprica itself as a weapon—while a chilling truth waits among the Cylon leaders: Apollo lives.

John Carpenter's Resident Evil
In 1998, Claire Redfield returns to Raccoon City to warn her estranged brother Chris that the Umbrella Corporation has poisoned the town. After a truck accident unleashes the outbreak, Claire teams with rookie cop Leon Kennedy as zombies overrun the city. Meanwhile, Chris, Jill Valentine, and Albert Wesker investigate the Spencer Mansion, where Wesker's betrayal and Umbrella's experiments—including the tragic Lisa Trevor—are revealed. Survivors converge on an underground lab, where William Birkin mutates into a monster. They escape by train as Raccoon City is destroyed, vowing to expose Umbrella.

Sam Raimi's Kingdom Come
Kingdom Come follows an aging Superman, drawn out of retirement after the catastrophic destruction of Kansas by a reckless new generation of metahumans led by Magog. As the world's heroes fracture into factions — Superman's reformed Justice League, Batman's distrustful Outsiders, and Lex Luthor's scheming Mankind Liberation Front — the elderly pastor Norman McCay is guided by the Spectre to witness the coming apocalypse. When a nuclear strike devastates the Gulag where rogue metahumans are imprisoned, the survivors must confront the true cost of their generational war. The story ends with hope reborn as humanity, not gods, chooses its own future.

Reinaldo Marcus-Green's Welcome Back, Frank
Frank Castle has moved into a low-rent Manhattan apartment building, trying to reconnect with the people he protects. But Ma Gnucci still rules her crime empire, and Frank's war against her has made him a target. When Ma calls in the Russian—a super-soldier who can't be killed—Frank is forced to fight the battle of his life. Meanwhile, Detective Soap and Lt. von Richthofen hunt him, a trio of vigilantes want to recruit him, and his neighbors—Joan, Dave, and Bumpo—remind him there's more to life than punishment.

Rupert Sanders' Van Helsing
In 1990s Romania, young Eric Van Helsing witnesses his parents' murder by monsters at a stone circle. Twenty-five years later, Eric is a battle-hardened monster hunter tracking Dracula across Europe. When he crosses paths with Catherine, a young woman enslaved by the immortal Countess Elizabeth Bathory—Dracula's granddaughter—he must forge an uneasy alliance with his sworn enemy to stop her. As Bathory's power grows, threatening to unleash an ancient evil, Eric and Dracula race to destroy her before she drains Dracula's power and becomes unstoppable. But victory comes at a devastating cost, and Eric must decide how far he'll go for revenge.

DC Films' Brave and the Bold Trilogy
Batman's world is shattered when Talia al Ghul arrives in Gotham with Damian—the son Bruce never knew—and reveals that Ra's al Ghul is dead, murdered by Professor Hugo Strange and the mysterious Red Hood. As Bruce trains Damian to abandon his assassin upbringing and embrace Robin, the Red Hood's war on crime exposes a devastating truth: Jason Todd has returned from the dead. Bruce's mission to save Jason fractures the Bat-Family, while Black Mask makes a desperate play for power. When Batman vanishes, Dr. Simon Hurt and the Black Glove strike—unleashing the sinister Zur-En-Arrh and threatening to transform Bruce into the Bat-God Barbatos. Now Damian, Nightwing, Red Robin, Oracle, and Catwoman must unite to save their leader and Gotham itself from a war the Batman may not survive.

Martin Campbell's G.I. Joe
Duke and Rex, blood brothers since childhood, lead an elite team to destroy Destro's nanomite weapons lab in Greenland. The mission goes catastrophically wrong when Rex is exposed to the nanomites and horrifically burned. Discharged after disobeying orders to retrieve a sample, Duke watches helplessly as Rex is recruited by Destro, mutated into the super-soldier Cobra, and given command of a gene-doped army. Duke reassembles his team—Scarlett, Snake Eyes, Heavy-Duty, Hi-Tech, Wild Bill, and CIA operative Vanessa Charles—to track Rex to Paraguay, where they uncover Destro's plan to hijack a U.S. weapons ship and unleash the nanomites on America. In a final confrontation, Duke tries to save his friend, but Rex is too far gone. Duke lets him fall, and Rex is buried—only for Cobra's eyes to snap open in his coffin.

James McTeigue's Bloodsport
Haunted by atrocities he committed as a black-ops soldier, Jonathan Dekker hides in the Amazon with the Kayapo tribe—until land raiders massacre the village that sheltered him. To buy the tribe's land and save them, Dekker returns to the world he fled, entering Brazil's brutal vale tudo circuit alongside a blind fighter, Lusia, and a washed-up manager, Rourke. Their success draws the attention of both a Rio crime lord running a death-match tournament and Securecorp, the corrupt military contractor Dekker betrayed—which sends his former best friend, Alex Mason, to kill him. To win the money, survive the hunt, and expose the truth, Dekker must conquer the undefeated champion Carlito and finally face the brother he once trusted.

Jan de Bont's Point Break: Indo
When washed-up pro surfer and ex-Marine Billy Dalton is framed for drug possession in Bali, he's forced to work for shadowy maritime security operative John McCoy to hunt a gang of modern pirates known as "The Bush Administration." Infiltrating the local surf scene, Billy falls for the beautiful Teela and her charismatic, dangerous brother Dali—only to discover they are the very pirates he's hunting, direct disciples of the legendary Bodhi. Torn between his mission and his growing bond with the crew, Billy must choose sides as Dali's Robin Hood-style heists escalate into deadly confrontations with McCoy's mercenaries, culminating in a violent jungle showdown that forces Billy to decide where his true loyalties lie.

Wes Craven's Batman Triumphant
A decade after the brutal murder of Robin (Dick Grayson), a retired, haunted Bruce Wayne lives alone in a decaying Wayne Manor. When a wave of mutant violence and Two-Face push Gotham to the brink, the 55-year-old billionaire succumbs to his inner demons and once again becomes Batman. Teaming with teenage Carrie Kelley, he battles the feral Mutant Leader and awakens his greatest nemesis, the Joker, from catatonia. As Commissioner Ellen Yindel declares war on the vigilante, Batman faces a final, brutal showdown with the Joker at a carnival. Broken but victorious, Bruce dies of a heart attack, leaving Carrie to inherit his mission.