Predator: Badlands follows a young, exiled Predator named Dek who crash-lands on the hostile planet Genna. There, he forms an unlikely alliance with a damaged Weyland-Yutani android named Thia. Together, they embark on a dangerous journey across the planet, battling its formidable creatures and other predators, to find an "ultimate adversary" and restore Dek's honor.

Summer. 1997. Four good-looking teens hit someone with their car and decide the best move is to dump the body and never talk about it again. A year later, surprise — someone knows what they did last summer. Cue the fisherman with a hook, a lot of screaming, and enough 90s angst to power a Dawson’s Creek marathon. This is I Know What You Did Last Summer — where bad decisions, shiny hair, and slickers collide.

A spoiled, cheerleading Valley Girl named Buffy Summers (Kristy Swanson) discovers she’s destined to hunt vampires. Trained by her weary mentor Merrick (Donald Sutherland), she reluctantly takes up the fight against the ancient vampire Lothos (Rutger Hauer) and his minions. Mixing comedy, camp, and action, the movie follows Buffy’s journey from shallow teen to unlikely hero, laying the groundwork for the darker, more acclaimed TV series that followed.

John Candy: I Like Me is a new documentary directed by Colin Hanks and produced by Ryan Reynolds that celebrates the life and legacy of comedy legend John Candy. Using never-before-seen footage, home movies, and intimate interviews, it paints a portrait of a man who was as kind and vulnerable as he was funny. The film dives into Candy’s struggles with body image, anxiety, and fame, revealing the humanity behind his humor. It’s a heartfelt, emotional tribute to a beloved actor who made the world laugh while quietly carrying his own burdens.

California teen Dave Morgan (Sean Astin) is digging a pit for a pool in his backyard when he happens upon a caveman frozen in a block of ice. Aided by his goofy friend Stoney (Pauly Shore), Dave transports their discovery to his garage, where the Neanderthal thaws and is revived. When Dave and Stoney find the living and thoroughly bewildered caveman, they attempt to pass him off as a foreign exchange student named Link (Brendan Fraser), resulting in many misadventures.

Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) are hitmen with a penchant for philosophical discussions. In this ultra-hip, multi-strand crime movie, their storyline is interwoven with those of their boss, gangster Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames) ; his actress wife, Mia (Uma Thurman) ; struggling boxer Butch Coolidge (Bruce Willis) ; master fixer Winston Wolfe (Harvey Keitel) and a nervous pair of armed robbers, Pumpkin (Tim Roth) and Honey Bunny (Amanda Plummer).

Despite being well into adulthood, brothers Doug (Chris Kattan) and Steve Butabi (Will Ferrell) still live at home and work in the flower shop owned by their dad (Dan Hedaya). They exist only to hit on women at discos, though they're routinely unsuccessful until a chance run-in with Richard Grieco (Richard Grieco) gets them inside the swank Roxbury club. Mistaken for high rollers, they meet their dream women, Vivica (Gigi Rice) and Cambi (Elisa Donovan), and resolve to open a club of their own.

What if I told you there was a movie written by Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale — the duo who would go on to create Back to the Future… directed by Steven Spielberg, fresh off the massive success of Jaws and Close Encounters… starring comedy legends John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, and John Candy… and scored by the music genius behind Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Jaws, E.T., Jurassic Park — himself, John Williams? You’d expect a guaranteed blockbuster. Instead, what audiences got in 1979 was 1941 — Spielberg’s first spectacular misfire.