Incredible takes on stay-at-home-dad duties. Lovable, hilarious characters like Frozone and Edna Mode are also returning in the sequel that features Holly Hunter’s Elastigirl going off to save the day while Mr. Why we want to see it: Who hasn’t been waiting almost 15 years to see the Parrs come together as a family to protect the world in “Incredibles 2”? The animated film will pick up right where “The Incredibles” left off. But, as Goldblum’s character astutely points out in the trailer, rules are made to be broken. Why we want to see it: Some of Hollywood’s favorite good guys go bad in “Hotel Artemis,” a film about an underground hospital for criminals, run by Foster’s no-nonsense - can we call her a protagonist? At Hotel Artemis, everyone must abide by the standard rules: respect the staff, no weapons, and no killing other patients. Cons, style, and celebrity cameos are a recipe for a summer blockbuster. Sandra Bullock’s Debbie Ocean recruits an all-star team to help her steal jewelry worth millions of dollars at the Met Gala. Why we want to see it: The cast alone is enough to convince moviegoers to see this all-female spin-off of the Ocean’s trilogy. Stars: Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Anne Hathaway, Helena Bonham Carter, Sarah Paulson, Mindy Kaling, Awkwafina, and Rihanna Writer-director Ari Aster makes his feature debut with this Toni Collette-starrer about a family who discovers sinister secrets about their history. Why we want to see it: “Hereditary” premiered at Sundance this year to glowing reviews - which for a horror movie means creating a story that’s about more than just the scares. Stars: Toni Collette, Gabriel Byrne, Ann Dowd The movie will certainly be filled with tear-jerking, intense moments. Both Shailene Woodley and Sam Claflin have played leads in films based on romantic novels before in “The Fault in Our Stars” and “Me Before You,” but this time the events are based on a true story written by author Tami Ashcraft. Why we want to see it: “Adrift” begins as a seemingly sweet romantic movie taking place on a boat until the couple are left stranded in the middle of the ocean and fighting for survival after an unexpected storm. But after the undeniable success of “Rogue One” and the casting of “Game of Thrones’” Emilia Clarke and “Atlanta’s” Donald Glover as a young Lando Calrissian, the studio is already pulling out all the stops for another instant intergalactic hit. Why we want to see it: Whoever pitched an origin story about Han Solo sans Harrison Ford at Disney’s creative headquarters proposed a daunting task to say the least.
Stars: Alden Ehrenreich, Emilia Clarke, Thandie Newton, Donald Glover It will continue Ronan’s track record of choosing films with outspoken female leads. Why we want to see it: In her first film release since her Oscar-nominated role in “Lady Bird,” Saoirse Ronan plays Florence Ponting, a conflicted newlywed, in “On Chesil Beach.” The novel the film is based on is written by author Ian McEwan, who also wrote “Atonement,” the picture that first brought Ronan Academy recognition. Deadpool will surely deliver some instantly-quotable, funny lines in this flick. This time, he’s bringing along a team, featuring Domino, played by Zazie Beetz, and Terry Crews’s Bedlam, to help battle Josh Brolin as Cable. Why we want to see it: “Deadpool 2” is sure to avoid any potential for superhero-burnout with the witty, no-filter attitude Ryan Reynolds brings to the film as Deadpool. Stars: Ryan Reynolds, Josh Brolin, Zazie Beetz, and Leslie Uggams McCarthy and Rudolph are bound to deliver laughs with their reunion. Why we want to see it: “Life of the Party” marks comedy duo Melissa McCarthy and Maya Rudolph’s rejoining on the big screen since their 2011 hit comedy “Bridesmaids.” They’re playing best friends again, but this time McCarthy is portraying Deanna, a recently divorced mother who goes back to college to get her degree and keeps Rudolph’s character Christine up-to-date on her scandalous shenanigans. Stars: Melissa McCarthy, Maya Rudolph, Julie Bowen, and Debby Ryan And in the title nanny role, Davis shows off what she portrays best: pure, restorative optimism. Theron’s turn as a beleaguered mother of three in this heartwarming and heart-wrenching family dramedy from the creators of “Juno” offers a fresh and honest take on parenting. Why we want to see it: This one’s for the moms out there resorting to frozen pizza dinners and accidentally dropping iPhones on their babies’ faces. Stars: Charlize Theron, Mackenzie Davis, Mark Duplass, Ron Livingston