Director: Stephen Daldry
Cast: Tom Hanks, Sandra Bullock
Certificate: TBC
Friday 17th February

Based on the acclaimed novel of the same name, “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close” tells the story of one young boy’s journey from heartbreaking loss to the healing power of self-discovery, set against the backdrop of the tragic events of September 11.

Eleven-year-old Oskar Schell is an exceptional child: amateur inventor, Francophile, pacifist. And after finding a mysterious key that belonged to his father, who died in the World Trade Center on 9/11, he embarks on an exceptional journey—an urgent, secret search through the five boroughs of New York. As Oskar roams the city, he encounters a motley assortment of humanity, who are all survivors in their own ways. Ultimately, Oskar’s journey ends where it began, but with the solace of that most human experience: love.

Director: Tom Hanks
Cast: Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts
Certificate: TBC
Release Date: Friday 1st July

Until he was downsized, affable, amiable Larry Crowne (Tom Hanks) was a superstar team leader at the big-box company where he's worked since his time in the Navy.

Underwater on his mortgage and unclear on what to do with his suddenly free days, Larry heads to his local college to start over. In his public speaking class, Larry develops an unexpected crush on his teacher Mercedes (Roberts), who has lost as much passion for teaching as she has for her husband.

Director: Lee Unkrich
Cast: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Wallace Shawn, Don Rickles, John Ratzenberger, Ned Beatty
Certificate: U

It took Pixar four years to come up with a flawless sequel to an instant classic - Toy Story established an entirely new genre back in 1995, its technical innovation easily matched by the excellent Toy Story 2. But now Lee Unkrich faces the challenge of continuing that warmth and humour into the third of the trilogy. Is 11 years enough time to give Woody and Buzz a proper final outing? You bet it is.

Everyone was amazed when Toy Story 2 surpassed the sheer brilliance of the original Toy Story. But could Pixar really do it again with Toy Story 3? It might just be possible, judging by the new Toy Story 3 trailer which showed up online today. It has laughs, it has monkeys, it has Ken meeting Barbie. It even has a new character called Lots-O' Huggin' Bear. He's pink. And awesome.

Lots-O' Huggin' is the bear in charge at Sunnyside Day Care, where Andry dumps his toys so he can head off to college without looking like a gay softy. But after a bit of rough and tumble play, Woody, Buzz and the gang are all set to break out of Sunnyside. As long as Lots-O' lets them.

This third trailer for Pixar's second sequel comes as a massive relief - that last one really worried me (mainly because it looked pants). But hey, 3-D or no 3-D (I wish it were no 3-D), this is honestly looking a lot more like the Lee Unkrich we know - after all, he did co-direct Toy Story 2. And Finding Nemo. 

Head over to MTV for the new trailer, or read on for the video. 

It's official: Sony have found The Lost Symbol. Not that it was hard to find - it was sitting on their desk all along. Ever since Dan Brown's book came out, it's only been a question of when the studio would start writing it for the screen.

And so Steven Knight (of Dirty Pretty Things) is on script duty, adapting the third outing for Robert Langdon - sure, Angels and Demons only took $486 million compared to The Da Vinci Code's $760m odd, but that's still enough money to cover Tom Hanks' haircut. Presuming they can convince him to sign on again. Then it's just a case of getting hold of Ron Howard. That shouldn't be too hard.

Director: John Lasseter
Cast: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen
Certificate: PG

If you don’t know the story of Toy story, you’re either a baby or a retard. Toy Story will be 15 years old next year, so its legacy is now firmly established. It is one of the defining films of the past generation, without which we would not have Shrek or Nemo, or any of their pixelated pals. Beyond the obvious, however, Toy Story has had an impact on animation history that would have been impossible to forsee when it originally hit our screens. It was the last point at which Disney noticeably blazed a trail through the animation world, and was the making of writer-director John Lasseter.