Love Etc.

Rated: NR.

Filmmaker Jill Andresevic follows the relationships of five New York couples of varying ages over the course of one year in order to explore the many forms that true love takes. The youngest couple, Gabriel and Danielle, is a pair of starry-eyed high school kids who find their devotion tested as graduation looms ever closer. Meanwhile, divorced father Ethan dives into the dating pool and gay single Scott realizes his dreams of parenthood when he becomes the father of two infant twins. As elderly couple Albert and Marion sails into their golden years while celebrating 50 years of blissful matrimony, we discover that not all unions are quite as content by spending time with Chitra and Mahendra, an engaged couple who discover just how rough the waters can get once the honeymoon is over and the reality of married life starts to sink in. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Golf in the Kingdom

Rated: PG.

A soul-searching trip to India takes an unexpected turn of events in this sports drama based on the best-selling novel by author Michael Murphy. The year is 1956. American philosophy student Michael is traveling en route to India when he decides to stop at Links of Burningbush in Scotland for one last round of golf before giving up the game for good. Once on the green, however, Michael is teamed with enigmatic golf pro Shivas Irons, and together the two men experience a great epiphany about the game they love, and the world they live in. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

One for the Money

Rated: PG13.

A proud, born-and-bred Jersey girl, Stephanie Plum’s got plenty of attitude, even if she’s been out of work for the last six months and just lost her car to a debt collector. Desperate for some fast cash, Stephanie turns to her last resort: convincing her sleazy cousin to give her a job at his bail bonding company…as a recovery agent.True, she doesn’t even own a pair of handcuffs and her weapon of choice is pepper spray, but that doesn’t stop Stephanie from taking on Vinny’s biggest bail-jumper: former vice cop and murder suspect Joe Morelli – yup, the same sexy, irresistible Joe Morelli who seduced and dumped her back in high school.Nabbing Morelli would be satisfying payback – and a hefty payday – but as Stephanie learns the ins and outs of becoming a recovery agent from Ranger, a hunky colleague who’s the best in the business, she also realizes the case against Morelli isn’t airtight. Suddenly Stephanie’s new job isn’t nearly as easy as she thought.

Underworld: Awakening

Rated: R.

Kate Beckinsale returns to the Underworld film series for the fourth installment, which finds fierce vampire Selene (Beckinsale) escaping captivity and taking up arms against humans after mankind discovers the existence of vampires and lycans, and launches a massive war aimed at wiping out the creatures of the night. Stephen Rea and Michael Ealy co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Joyful Noise

Rated: PG13.

This light, gentle comedy from director Todd Graff stars Dolly Parton and Queen Latifah in the tale of a small-town choir determined to win a national choral competition. As the choir leaders, G.G. Sparrow and Vi Rose Hill (Parton and Latifah) band together and set out to win at any cost, supported by their eager young participants (Jeremy Jordan, Keke Palmer and others). ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

Certifiably Jonathan

Rated: NR.

Comic legend Jonathan Winters stars in this mockumentary that begins with Winters, also a talented painter, being given his first art show. However, while deciding which pieces to hang for the show, his favorite creation is stolen, sending the funnyman into a depressive tailspin that results in him losing his sense of humor altogether. With the help of some celebrity friends (Robin Williams and Sarah Silverman among them) he attempts to get everything back in order before the beginning of his grand debut. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

The Time That Remains

Rated: NR.

Actor, screenwriter, and director Elia Suleiman presents a handful of autobiographical short stories that offer a witty but thoughtful perspective on the place of Palestinians in Israel (and his own role in the nation) in this comedy drama. Inspired by the journals kept by Suleiman’s father, the first episode takes place in 1948, as the Arab resistance movement begins to crumble, though Fuad Suleiman (Saleh Bakri) is determined to keep up the fight. By 1970, Fuad has lost his idealism and believes Palestine is destined to live in Israel’s shadow, while his son Elia (Zuhair Abu Hanna) is being punished for calling the United States colonialists before the teacher. A few years later, Elia (Ayman Espanioli) has a brush with more powerful authorities, who attempt to toss him out of Israel on a minor offense. Finally, Elia (Elia Suleiman) returns home to look after his elderly mother (Samar Qudha Tanus) and discovers how little has changed, as many of his old friends have been warming the same barstools since he left. The Time That Remains is Suleiman’s third film about Israel’s relationship with Palestinians, following Chronicle of a Disappearance and Divine Intervention. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

11-11-11

Rated: PG13.

Director Darren Lynn Bousman explores the so-called “11:11″ phenomenon with this enigmatic thriller concerning a best-selling author who stumbles upon a life-changing secret. His wife and young son taken from him in a tragic accident, Joseph begins attending therapy sessions as his estranged father, Richard, a small-town priest, wrestles with a terminal illness. Upon returning home to bid his father farewell, Joseph also reconnects with his wheelchair-bound brother, Samuel, also a man of the cloth. Now, the longer Joseph remains in town, the more frequently the numbers “11:11″ begin appearing to him in a vivid series of hallucinations and nightmares. Meanwhile, the congregation of a nearby church begins to experience an onslaught of inexplicable supernatural events. As November of 2011 draws near, it becomes obvious to Joseph that something truly profound is set to occur. But what incredible cosmic secrets will that mysterious date reveal? ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol

Rated: PG13.

Academy Award-winning director Brad Bird (Ratatouille) makes his live-action feature directorial debut with the fourth installment of the massively successful Mission Impossible series. The Kremlin has been bombed, and the blame has fallen on the IMF. As a result, the president initiates Ghost Protocol, and accuses Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and his team of placing the bomb in an attempt to incite a global nuclear war. Now, in order to clear the IMF of terrorism charges, Ethan assembles a new team to uncover the truth by using every high-tech trick in the book. But this time they’re on their own, and should they be caught, the entire world could be plunged into a nightmare from which there is no waking up. Jeremy Renner, Paula Patton, and Simon Pegg co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Paul Goodman Changed My Life

Rated: NR.

The true story of 1960s counterculture icon and Growing Up Absurd author Paul Goodman comes alive on the screen through archival footage of the noted intellectual, and through candid interviews with the family, friends, and colleagues who were closest to him. Interviewees include Noam Chomsky, Lee Swenson, Zeke Finkelstein, and Frieda Gardner. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi