Movie Theater at South Point
Cinemark Century 16 in Las Vegas

Coming Soon

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple

Opens Jan 16th

Cillian Murphy, director Danny Boyle, and writer Alex Garland are back for a new rage-fueled nightmare in the viral horror franchise that dared to ask, What if zombies were fast? This is...

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Mercy

Opens Jan 23rd

A detective is accused of a crime and is forced to prove his innocence.

Rebecca Ferguson, Chris Pratt, Annabelle Wallis

Shelter

Opens Jan 30th

A recluse on a remote Scottish island rescues a girl from the sea, unleashing a perilous sequence of events that culminate in an attack on his home, compelling him to face his turbulent...

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Wuthering Heights

Opens Feb 13th

A passionate and tumultuous love story set against the backdrop of the Yorkshire moors, exploring the intense and destructive relationship between Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw.

Hong Chau, Margot Robbie, Jacob Elordi

EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert

Opens Feb 27th

Documentary about Elvis Presley, featuring never-before-seen footage and recordings.

Elvis Presley

Othello

Opens Mar 4th

A tale of control, envy and toxic male behavior delves into the sinister aspects of dominance, fury and want.

The Breadwinner

Opens Mar 13th

A supermom lands a Shark Tank deal, switching roles with her breadwinner husband. He struggles to adapt as a stay-at-home dad to their three daughters.

N/A

SPONSORED Cast & crew Trivia Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft - The Tour

Opens Mar 20th

An accompanying 3D concert film, documenting the Manchester shows and co-directed by Eilish and James Cameron.

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie

Opens Apr 3rd

After defeating Bowser and saving Brooklyn, Mario faces Wario and Bowser Jr.'s evil alliance. Now, alongside his friends and Yoshi, he must stop their plans for world domination.

Benny Safdie, Anya Taylor-Joy, Brie Larson

Movie Guru's Current Movie Briefs

• Greenland 2: Migration
  

  Gerard Butler and his family return as one of the surviving families of the almost end of the world apocalypse.  In the original Greenland the family has escaped the populated Earth and are now beginning the possible last days of even Greenland.  I am not certain a sequel was necessary, but c’est la vie,
• Is this thing On?
  

  Will Arnett and Laura Dern in an amicable breakup relationship comedy directed by Bradley Cooper who plays a small role in the film as well.  I am looking forward to two hours of solid performances and solid script and am certain this delicacy will find its audience in the streaming world.  
• We Bury the Dead
  

  An Australian zombie movie taking place in Tanzania with just enough zombies and just enough gore.  I was pleasantly surprised and would love to recommend this low budget winner.  However the movie gods have made it plain that interesting horror films are not what audiences appreciate and attend.  
• I Was a Stranger
  

  Angel Studios, distributor of  many faith based and enjoyable and meaningful films, goes outside its lane with this realistic vision of war is hell.  I hope I can find a reason to give it a chance.  
• Primate
  

  This is not Planet of the Apes or any of the many past man and monkey movies.  In fact, the preview totally turns me off.  Primate will probably be a big hit.
• Marty Supreme
  

  Written By Michael Harris
  Heroes are just villains who have their story told from their perspective. Marty Supreme offers the question of what it would be like if the protagonist does not participate in a fulfilling arch. What does it mean when someone sacrifices everything for an ending far from perfect? There is more to this movie than just table tennis. This film has consistent drama, painful events, and high stakes. However, because its goal was to be tense and chaotic, it was ugly and hard to watch. Its purpose is to show the lengths to which people go to chase their dreams and if their decisions are worth it. It definitely does not fulfill the role of being a feel-good sports movie in time for the holiday. I would recommend skipping this one, especially for families.
• Anaconda
  

  Jack Black and Paul Rudd in what looks like a slapstick comedy which hopefully has not given away all the laughs in the previews.  The previews were hysterical if you understand Jack Black and Paul Rudd.  If not and you get drug along by friends or family, the movie is only 96 minutes long so just deal with it.  
• Song Sung Blue
  

  Hugh Jackman who has a history with musicals both movies and Broadway along with Kate Hudson in the latest feature film based on a documentary.  Jackman and Hudson recreate the story of a Neil Diamond tribute band which will have fans singing along I am sure.
• Avatar: Fire and Ash
  

  Written by Michael Harris
  Success has consequences. When a franchise grows, its freedom shrinks. Avatar: Fire and Ash has the defining characteristics of all of the other films in the series: emotional appeals, anti-imperalist themes, impressive visuals, and consistent action. Avatar movies are made for 3D viewing. Therefore, viewers who normally may not understand the purpose of this format may enjoy watching this film in 3D, due to its focus on immersion. However, the movie prioritizes making fans content and loses the sense of originality present in the first Avatar. The movie’s format bases itself on causation from previous establishments within the franchise, which makes it unenjoyable to newcomers to the series and decentralized. Too many plot lines become established, which prevents any real growth from being noticed in the characters. Still, Avatar: Fire and Ash’s serves as an agreeable and enjoyable film, making it a worthwhile watch for those wanting to see the next big budget movie.
• The Housemaid
  

  It is a thriller on the horror side.  At least it looks that way to me.  I have seen Sydney Sweeney in about five different movies in the last year.  Even though her choices have been less than steller, her energy astounds me.  She reminds me of the Twilight actress who was not ready for prime time but has become a true actress and filmmaker.  I wish the same for Sydney.     
• Spongebob the Movie – The Search for Squarepants
  

  Spongebob has never let me down.  I watched the preview and didn’t pay attention but laughed anyway.  Spongebob is the Mickey Mouse of my kids’ generation.
• David
  

  This is a faith based animation of the story of David defeating Goliath and becoming King of Israel.  It is a wonderful Bible story and should make an excellent family outing for those who are interested.
• Five Nights at Freddy’s 2
  

  Super fans of Freddy’s will love it.  Viewers who gave the first one a chance probably won’t be back for more.  But there are big bucks in sequels (e.g. Avatar 3: Fire and Ash for anyone or more likely for everyone).
• Wicked For Good
  

  Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific is a classic American musical.  The song Bali Hai is as good as it gets.  If you are a musical aficionado and have not seen South Pacific, you are in for a treat.  I have no opinion about Wicked and Wicked: For Good.  In order to create a successful Broadway musical today, it is as much about the special effects as the actual music.  I cannot criticize the Wicked duo when they are so beloved by fans of all types and ages.  So be it,  Enjoy the movies and ignore critics altogether.
• Now You See Me Now You Don’t
  

  The third in the series of a team of magicians who play Robin Hood during big time heists.  If you haven’t see the first two check them out on streaming if you can.  It isn’t necessary but would be a test of how badly you want to see this latest.
• Anemone
  

  What is an anemone?  Actually I sort of know but wonder why it would be the title of this movie.  Are they trying to bury it before anyone gets the chance to see it/  Consummate artist Daniel Day Lewis returns to acting after eight years in retirement.  Of course we who know his iconic performances beginning with My Left Foot will be first in line.  But a quick warning.  The film is written and directed by his son, a good enough reason for the Dad to return to the screen but maybe not a sign that this will be a movie deserving of great praise.
• One Battle After Another
  

  Leonardo DiCaprio with Benicio Del Toro and Sean Penn, directed by auteur Paul Thomas Anderson (look him up).  Recently released Caught Stealing was a failed auteur madcap action film.  One Battle After Another looks great for those us who want to see a successful auteur madcap action film.  This could be the one.
• Superman
  

  Written By Michael Harris
  It feels like DC films have constantly been testing the waters lately. Due to the company’s many box office flops in recent years, DC decided that it would be in their best interests to reboot the franchise under James Gunn and Peter Safran. Superman plays it safe and uses what they know will work. With high stakes, honorable characters, and incredible graphics, the viewer is compelled to be invested in the story and its characters. However, the would-be dramatic scenes are undercut by the feeling that they were specifically made for the trailers, the main characters are seemingly one-dimensional even among moral dilemmas, and many subplots feel like they were cut. Still, Superman (2025) has a sort of originality that impresses me, even though its characters have been reused for decades. Overall, Superman is definitely a worthwhile watch for new and old fans alike as DC starts its new chapter.
• F1
  

  Written by Michael Harris
  F1 does not recreate the wheel but refines it. It takes the successful pieces of other franchises and joins them together in order to appeal to a wide audience. The protagonist, Sunny Hayes (Brad Pitt), fills a John Wick archetype, where his growth to become the best at what he does is not shown, but left to imagination in the form of a legacy. Because the film was by the director of Top Gun Maverick, it was given the technical tools to make it appear accurate to real life Formula 1 racing. However, the movie still feels unrealistic due to its downplaying of the dangers of racing and a predictable story. Filled with unnecessary subplots and a long two and a half hour run time, F1 loses most of its emotional impact, but is still an overall good action movie that is worth watching.
• Mission Impossible: The Final Reckoning
  

  Tom Cruise is a brute.   In his Mission Impossible movies his stunt work really is impossible.  The movies themselves have deteriorated over time, but the action is young Jackie Chan but with millions of dollars in preparation and invention backing up every death defying moment.  This “final” impossible and the one before ir are more than I can handle though I am sure I will leave the theater in awe of an old man astounding us all.
• The Surfer
  

  Another Nick Cage movie comes out of nowhere.  And I am glad.  Cage continues to step up to the plate and hit homers in movie after movie surrounded by young filmmakers all putting forth maximum efforts creating low budget genre hybrids.  I could tell you a little bit about this movie but, as always, the less you know the better.