
02/24/2026 • 5 min read
March 2026 is stacked: big swings, book adaptations, sequels with something to prove, and special screenings that scratch that nostalgia itch. Whether you want spectacle, scares, or something small and emotional, there’s a movie here with your name on it.
Pixar asks a simple question: what if you could slip into an animal’s body and actually understand them? Hoppers follows Mabel, an animal lover who uses new tech to “hop” into robotic creatures and discovers a world she never expected. It’s warm, weird, and built for families who love a little heart with their spectacle.

D-BOX and IMAX available at select locations
Frankenstein heads to 1930s Chicago to ask a brilliant scientist, played by Annette Bening, for help creating a companion. The result is The Bride, brought to life by Jessie Buckley with more fire than anyone bargained for. Think classic monster tale meets chaotic romance with a streak of rebellion.

Based on Colleen Hoover’s bestselling novel, this drama centers on a young mother trying to rebuild her life and reconnect with the daughter she’s never met. Expect big feelings and the kind of intimate, aching moments Hoover fans show up for.

Nate Bargatze stars as a lifelong breadwinner suddenly thrust into stay-at-home dad duty when his wife (Mandy Moore) lands her dream Shark Tank deal. He quickly learns parenting solo is less “time to relax” and more “constant crisis management.” Lighthearted, relatable, and very much built for families.

ScreenX, D-BOX, and IMAX available at select locations
Ryan Gosling leads this adaptation of Andy Weir’s novel about an astronaut waking up alone in space with one mission: save Earth. It’s problem-solving under pressure, deep-space isolation, and the kind of worldbuilding that makes premium formats feel worth it.

D-BOX available at select locations
A woman takes a housekeeping job in a luxury NYC high-rise where residents have vanished for decades. Whispers of a cult fill the building’s empty halls. This is slow-burn dread, not cheap jump scares, and D-BOX makes every unsettling moment creep a little closer.

D-BOX available at select locations
The first film was a nasty, funny surprise. The sequel promises a bigger, wilder game with new rules and even sharper teeth. If you like horror that knows how to wink at you, this is your pick.
Ready or Not 2 Here I Come Showtimes

D-BOX available at select locations
Based on Peter Heller’s post-apocalyptic novel, The Dog Stars follows a man and his dog navigating a quiet, broken world after a pandemic. It’s less about explosions and more about survival, connection, and the small things that keep people going.
35th Anniversary Screening
Rubber suits, pizza jokes, and pure 90s joy. If you grew up on this, you already know. If you didn’t, this is your chance to see why it became kid-canon.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II Showtimes

Cantonese with Chinese and English subtitles)
John Woo’s action essential returns to the big screen. Chow Yun‑fat, trench coats, loyalty, and some of the most influential gunfights ever filmed. Watching it with an audience is a whole different experience.

40th Anniversary Screening
The BMX cult favorite that grew up on VHS glow‑ups gets the theatrical love it always deserved. Stunts, sincerity, and a soundtrack that still hits.

A concert film built for volume. If you’ve never seen Bring Me The Horizon with a crowd, this is the next best thing. Big sound, big lights, big energy.
Bring Me The Horizon Showtimes
