MAY

"Standard Operating Procedure" (Friday) Errol Morris' documentary examines the Abu Ghraib controversy.

"OSS 117: Cairo Nest of Spies" (Friday) A colorful and action-packed French spoof of James Bond spy adventures.

"Reprise" (Friday) Two competitive friends endure the pangs of love, depression and burgeoning careers.

"The Fall" (May 30) A fantastical story about five mythical heroes.

"The Foot Fist Way" (May 30) A comedy about a hapless tae kwon do instructor.

"The Rape of Europa" (May 30) A documentary on the rescue and restoration of valuable works of art confiscated by the Nazis.

"The Strangers" (May 30) A young couple are terrorized by three assailants.

JUNE

"Kung Fu Panda" (June 6) An animated comedy with the voices of Jack Black and Dustin Hoffman.

"Bigger Stronger Faster" (June 6) A documentary exploration of our win-at-all-costs culture.

"The Promotion" (June 6) John C. Reilly and Seann William Scott square off to be a grocery-store manager.

"Stuck" (June 6) A black comedy based on the true story of a man stuck in a woman's windshield after a crash.

"The Happening" (June 13) M. Night Shyamalan describes his latest film as "an environmental nightmare" with echoes of "The Birds."

"The Children of Huang Shi" (June 13) In 1930s China, a disparate group (including Jonathan Rhys-Meyers and Radha Mitchell) leads 60 orphans to safety.

"Jellyfish" (June 13) The lives of three Tel Aviv women intersect at a wedding.

"Surfwise" (June 13) A family of 11 takes up a nomadic life, traveling in a 24-foot camper in this documentary.

"Get Smart" (June 20) Steve Carell and Anne Hathaway are Maxwell Smart and Agent 99 in this big-screen adaptation.

"The Love Guru" (June 20) Mike Myers is Pitka, a guru who attempts to overtake Deepak Chopra as the world's leading spiritual guide.

"Mister Foe" (June 20) A troubled young man's voyeurism reveals his darkest fears.

"Mongol" (June 20) A Genghis Khan biopic.

"Mother of Tears" (June 20) The finale to Dario Argento's "Suspiria"/ "Inferno" series.

"When Did You Last See Your Father?" (June 20) An unflinching look at a father-son relationship starring Colin Firth and Jim Broadbent.

"Finding Amanda" (June 27) A boozing TV producer (Matthew Broderick) searches for his troubled niece (Brittany Snow).

"My Winnipeg" (June 27) Guy Maddin's "docu-fantasia" is a goodbye letter to his hometown.

"Savage Grace" (June 27) Julianne Moore is wealthy socialite Barbara Baekland, whose life spirals into decadence and murder.

"Tell No One" (June 27) Eight years after his wife's murder, a doctor is accused of the crime.

JULY

"Diminished Capacity" (July 4) Matthew Broderick and Alan Alda are uncle and nephew in this caper comedy.

"Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson" (July 4) A film about the legendary journalist by Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney.

"Up the Yangtze" (July 4) A documentary about the transformation of the great Chinese river.

"Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D" (July 11) Scientist Brendan Fraser leads a wild expedition to the planet's core in the first film shot in digital 3D.

"Brick Lane" (July 11) A young Bangladeshi woman flees her home for the flats of London's East End, leading to life-altering events.

"Encounters at the End of the World" (July 11) Werner Herzog travels to Antarctica, examining human nature and Mother Nature.

"Meet Dave" (July 11) Eddie Murphy plays a tiny creature from another planet.

"The Wackness" (July 11) Ben Kingsley is therapist to a young man during his last summer before college in this film set in early 1990s New York City.

"Space Chimps" (July 18) An animated movie about chimpanzee astronauts.

"Water Lilies" (July 18) Friendship, rivalry and crushes abound among members of a synchronized swim team.

"Baghead" (July 25) A comedy that milks the low-concept idea of "a guy with a bag on his head."

"Brideshead Revisited" (July 25) Emma Thompson stars in the big-screen adaptation.

"Chris and Don: A Love Story" (July 25) The story of the passionate three-decade relationship between British writer Christopher Isherwood and American painter Don Bachardy.

"The Longshots" (July 25) A girl joins a boys' football team, coached by Ice Cube.

"The X-Files: I Want to Believe" (July 25) Scully and Mulder are back.

AUGUST

"American Teen" (Aug. 1) A documentary following seniors at a small Indiana high school.

"The Last Mistress" (Aug. 1) A film that chronicles the love affair between a tempestuous Spanish woman and a distinguished, well-bred man.

"The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor" (Aug. 1) Brendan Fraser returns for a third go-round as the globetrotting archeologist.

"The Rocker" (Aug. 1) A middle-aged man (Rainn Wilson) rediscovers his youth playing in his nephew's garage band.

"Swing Vote" (Aug. 1) Kevin Costner is the coveted constituency.

"The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2" (Aug. 8) The four girls find themselves dealing with adult issues.

"Edge of Heaven" (Aug. 8) A tale of love and loss set in Turkey.

"The Animation Show 4" (Aug. 15) The fourth anthology of animated shorts.

"Frozen River" (Aug. 15) Two downtrodden women smuggle illegal immigrants.

"The Accidental Husband" (Aug. 22) A talk-show host (Uma Thurman) is targeted for revenge over some dubious advice in this comedy.

"Crossing Over" (Aug. 22) The summer's other Harrison Ford movie deals with the effects of illegal immigration. Sean Penn and Ashley Judd co-star.

"Hamlet 2" (Aug. 22) A high school drama teacher (Steve Coogan) stages a "followup" to the bard's classic tragedy.

"The House Bunny" (Aug. 22) A Playboy bunny gets kicked out of the mansion and becomes a sorority housemother.

"Towelhead" (Aug. 22) A 13-year-old girl of Lebanese descent undergoes a harrowing ordeal at the hands of her neighbor (Aaron Eckhart).

"Trumbo" (Aug. 22) Joan Allen and others perform readings of blacklisted screenwriter Dalton Trumbo's letters.

"Boy A" (Aug. 29) A preteen murderer is released from prison as an adult.

"Vicky Cristina Barcelona" (Aug. 29) Javier Bardem is a painter who juggles three women (Scarlett Johansson, Penelope Cruz and Rebecca Hall) in this Woody Allen film.