Sleeping With the Enemy When an American diplomat goes missing, her daughter must confront her mother's life in an icy kingdom and the truth behind her disappearance. Told from multiple viewpoints, this thriller weaves between past and present with breakneck suspense. (Rated PG-13 for language and some violence) I Saw the Devil Directed by Takashi Miike. Starring Choi Min-sik, Song Kang-ho and Ko A-mi. One brother's quest for revenge sends him down a dark path in this film based on a 2004 South Korean novel, which received an award at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival. (Rated R for graphic violence and pervasive strong sexual content) Kaili Blues A woman's life is disrupted when she discovers that her husband is cheating on her. She fights to hold her family together, but with the help of a stranger she makes a chilling discovery about her spouse's dark past. (Rated R for language, sexuality, violence and brief drug use) Lawless Directed by John Hillcoat. Starring Tom Hardy, Shia LaBeouf and Jessica Chastain. Based on Matt Bondurant's 2008 novel, the story tracks a bootlegging clan during Prohibition and the Depression in rural Virginia. The original trailer is shown on Thursday and Friday nights. Let Me In Directed by Tomas Alfredson. Starring Kodi Smit-McPhee, Chloe Moretz, Richard Jenkins, Lauren Ambrose, Richard Jenkins, Elias Koteas and Stanley Tucci. A young boy is sent away from his adoptive parents and finds new life as an unrepentant vampire in this adaptation of a best-selling young adult novel. (Rated R for language and some violence) Like Crazy Directed by Drake Doremus. Starring Anton Yelchin, Felicity Jones, Alexia Rasmussen, Ben Foster, Bryce Dallas Howard and Jennifer Jason Leigh. Two young adults struggle to rekindle their romance against all odds. In the first film by director Drake Doremus, the story will be familiar to anyone who's heard the love song by the 1980s British band, The Buggles. It was inspired by a true story. (Rated R for language throughout and some violence) Little White Lies Directed by Katharine Isabelle and Elizabeth Allen. Starring Emily Browning, Michael Eklund and Angela Lindvall. A group of teenage friends find a dead body in the woods near their remote cabin. A psychological thriller based on an original idea by writers Isabelle and Allen. (Rated R for violence and language) Life During Wartime Directed by Todd Solondz. Starring Tracy Letts, Greta Gerwig, Matt Keeslar and Logan Lerman. This film is based on a short story by Philip Roth. Following a young woman through a Brooklyn apartment building in the 1950s, this debut feature by director Todd Solondz is an odd mixture of social commentary, dark comedy, and tragicomedy. (Rated R for language and some sexual references) Mirror Mirror Directed by Tarsem Singh. Starring Julia Roberts, Lily Collins and Armie Hammer. A magical tale about a girl who is destined to play an enchanting princess. There are six princesses in this colorful, stylized re-imagining of the fairy tale "Snow White," with a modern retelling that imagines life in a post-apocalyptic society. Singh, who is known for his fantasy films such as "The Fall" and "Immortals," wrote and directed this film. (Rated PG for fantasy violence) My Life Without Me Directed by Keke Palmer. Starring Keke Palmer, Nick Cannon and Brandy Norwood. The story of a 14-year-old girl who finds a video tape recording of a day in her life that is destined to repeat itself over and over, leaving her trapped in her own mind. (Rated PG for language) Oblivion Directed by Joseph Kosinski. Starring Tom Cruise, Olga Kurylenko and Melissa Leo. Two military men are among the survivors of a cataclysmic event, who must find a way to survive on a desolate alien planet that is home to deadly radiation, life-threatening environments and an army of killer robotic drones. (Rated PG-13 for sequences of sci-fi violence and brief intense gore) The Past Directed by Peter Mullan. Starring James McAvoy and Mullan. This movie centers on two brothers who take a road trip after one of them commits a terrible crime. The story was adapted from the first in a series of eight books by Robert Cormier. (Rated R for some language and sexual references) Plastic Directed by first-time feature filmmaker Andrew Bujalski. Starring Gia Coppola and Giovanni Ribisi. When a couple finds a camera, they decide to tape everything they do for posterity as an attempt to gain distance from their troubled relationships. (Rated R for language and some sexual content) The Rover Directed by David Michôd. Starring Guy Pearce, Robert Pattinson and Scoot McNairy. The story takes place on an apocalyptic Australian outback, where a group of desperate men fight over possession of the same car with a fugitive they have come across. (Rated R for violence, including rape and torture, and brief strong language) The Wackness Directed by Jonathan Levine. Starring Josh Peck, Olivia Thirlby, John Cusack and Mary-Louise Parker. The story of a pot-smoking, college drop-out who wants to make it big in Hollywood but turns to a life of crime when he meets a fast-talking con man with a secret. (Rated R for sexual content, language and drug content) The Women Directed by Paul Feig. Starring Annette Bening, Julianne Moore, Greta Gerwig and Oscar Isaac. A husband and wife with a new relationship meet the former lover of the wife's best friend. The film also tells the story of the friend's life, who suffers from a mysterious medical condition. (Rated R for language and sexual content including dialogue and some graphic nudity) Wreck-It Ralph Directed by Rich Moore. Starring John C. Reilly and Sarah Silverman. The story of a video game character whose world is threatened when a new villain enters the arcade and wreaks havoc. It is based on a game created by Disney. (Rated PG for action and rude humor) Youth in Revolt Directed by Miguel Arteta. Starring Michael Cera, Jason Schwartzman, Maria Dizzia, Analeigh Tipton, Chris D'Elia, Bill Hader and Maya Rudolph. A teen comedy about a high school student who pretends to be a teenager of the 1950s to help his best friend win the girl of his dreams. In theaters Oct. 25. More people are expected to flock to cineplexes and drive-in theaters this weekend for the kickoff of the 2012 summer movie season. According to the film tracking website Box Office Mojo, this year's crop of new movies are expected to bring in about $135 million over the five-day holiday weekend from Friday to Monday. That's a little more than 30 percent less than the $172 million last year, but that was the first weekend of the summer -- traditionally the slowest time at the box office. Last