2012 movies.

[Doctor Jones]

Their respective titles don't really put it all into reality enough for me, so I have to spell it out:

Batman.
Superman.
Spider-Man.
James Bond.

Men in Black.
Iron Man.
Captain America.
The Incredible Hulk.
Thor.
The Hobbit.

.... All in the same goddamn year.

I KNOW RIGHT?

 

[Lord]

Isn't anybody interested in Amityville?

 

[protocida]

The Master - Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson and starring Philip Seymour Hoffman and Joaquin Phoenix.
After witnessing the horrors of World War II a man (Hoffman) returns home to rediscover who he is in post-war America. He creates a belief system that catches on with other lost souls.

Oh, and Daldry's Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close is expect to release sometime this December. It's mentioned in the article I posted.

I believe "The Master" is set for 2013. I could be wrong, though.

 

[scarletwonder]

Oooft!

There are loads next year! Thanks

 

[Crockett]

I believe "The Master" is set for 2013. I could be wrong, though.

It's currently aiming for a late 2012 release, however that could be changed so we'll wait and see. But principal photography for it started last month so it may very well come out in 2012.

 

[protocida]

13 Flowers for Naijing.
In 1937, Chinese sex workers volunteer to replace university students as escorts for invading Japanese soldiers. Directed by Yimou Zhang.

Hick.
Young Luli McMullen (Chloe Moretz) sets off from Nebraska to Nevada in search of her parents, who abandoned her two years prior, leaving behind only a gun her uncle bought her. On the way there, she comes drug addicts, maniacs, pervets or other obstacles. Directed by Derick Martini.

Blackbird.
Fugitive siblings Addison (Eric Bana) and Liza's (Olivia Wilde) attempts to escape the law clash against the Holiday homecoming of troubled ex-boxer Jay (Charlie Hunnan). Directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky.

Lay the Favorite.
Bored housewife Beth Draymer (Rebecca Hall) meets and joins a group of geeky computer hackers who have found a way to work the sportsbook system of Las Vegas to their advantage. Directed by Stephen Frears.

Welcome to the Punch.
Burnt-out cop Max Lewinsky (James McAvoy) gets a final chance to take down his criminal nemesis, mobster Jacob Sternwood (Mark Strong), when widespread political corruption threatens both their lives. Directed by Eran Creevy.

Hit Somebody.
Young troublemaker Buddy McCracken (Nicholas Braun) becomes the star player of his town's hockey team due to his ability to pick fights with nearly everyone he comes across. Directed by Kevin Smith.

The Paperboy.
A reporter returns to his hometown in Florida to investigate a case involving a death row inmate. Directed by Lee Daniels.

Generation Um.
A chronicle about three young adults living a day with sex, drugs and indecision in the streets of New York. Directed by Mark Mann.

Drift.
In the 1970's, two brothers, Jimmy (Xavier Samuel) and Andy (Miles Pollard), battle killer waves, conservative society and ruthless bikers led by JB (Sam Worthington) to kick-start the modern surf industry. Directed by Ben Nott and Morgan O'Neill.

Echelon.
SAS agent Nick Stone (Jason Statham) is caught between the Russian Mafia and western agents trying to get their hands on the Echelon computer program. Directed by Simon Crane.

Stoker.
A teenage girl, India Stoker (Mia Wasikowska), who is mourning the death of her father, deals with an uncle (Matthew Goode) who mysteriously shows up to meet the family. Directed by Chan-wook Park.

Syrup.
Slacker Scat (Shiloh Fernandez) hatches a million-dollar idea. But, in order to see it through, he has to learn to trust his attractive corporate counterpart, 6 (Amber Heard). Directed by Aram Rappaport.

Seven Psychopats.
A screenwriter gets caught up in his pal's dog-kidnapping plot. Directed by Martin McDonagh.

Fun Size.
During Halloween, a sarcastic teenager (Victoria Justice) takes her little brother trick-or-treating, only to lose him at the crowd, being forced to run against the clock to locate and take him back home before her parents return. Directed by Josh Schwartz.

End of Watch.
Policemen Officer Taylor (Jake Gyllenhall) and Officer Zavala's (Michael Peña) suffers a major blow at the end of their night watch. Directed by David Ayer.

Great Hope Strings.
After thirty years of marriage, a middle-aged couple, Arnold (Tommy Lee Jones) and Maeve (Meryl Streep), attends an intense counseling weekend to decide the fate of their marriage with the help of a carefree couples therapist, Dr. Bernie Feld (Steve Carrell). Directed by David Frankel.

Medallion.
A former thief (Nicolas Cage) frantically searches for his missing daughter (Malin Ackerman), who has been kidnapped and locked in the trunk of a taxi. Directed by Simon West.

The Grey.
An oil drilling team struggles to survive after a plane crash strands them in the wilderness of Alaska, where they are hunted by a pack of hungry wolves. Directed by Joe Carnahan.

Parker.
Parker (Jason Statham) is a thief with a strict code of conduct that includes never stealing money from people who need it. Whoever, his beliefs are put to test when a potential billion dollar job comes his way. Directed by Taylor Hackford.

Good Vibrations.
Cinebiography of Terri Hooley (Richard Dormer), a record-store owner instrumental in developing Belfast's punk-rock scene. Directed by Lisa Barros D'sa and Glenn Leyburn.

Sleight of Hand.
A group of thieves travels to France to pull off one big heist. Directed by Brad Mirman.

Red Lights.
Psychologist Margaret Matheson (Sigourney Weaver) and her assistant, Tom Buckley (Cillian Murphy), conduct a study on paranormal activity that leads them to investigate world-renowned psychic Simon Silver (Robert DeNiro). Directed by Rodrigo Cortés.

Welcome to People.
Sam (Chris Pine) is tasked with delivering $150,000 of his deceased father's fortune to Frankie (Elizabeth Banks), the sister he has never met. Directed by Alex Kurtzman.

Greetings from Tim Buckley.
Cinebiography of Jeff Buckley (Penn Badgley), Tim Buckley's son. Directed by Daniel Algrant.

Knife Fight.
A political thriller. Directed by Bill Guttentag.

360.
Chronicles of relationship between partners of different social classes all over the world. Directed by Fernando Meirelles.

Flight.
Airline pilot Whip Whitaker (Denzel Washington) is hailed a hero after saving a commercial airplane filled with passagers from crashing after a mechanical malfunction and becomes his company's poster boy. Whoever, investigation reveals that he was under the influence of drugs and alcohol at the time of the landing, and Whip soon finds himself amistd a conspiracy to cover up his mistakes. Directed by Robert Zemeckis.

Overdrive.
Brothers Garrett (Alex Pettyfer) and Andrew (Matthew Goode), who are also high-profile car thieves, travel to the South of France looking for new challenges and get into trouble with a local crime boss. Directed by Antonio Negret.

 

[protocida]

Untitled Terrence Malick Project.
A powerful love story. Directed by Terrence Malick.

Very Good Girls.
Two friends (Dakota Fanning and Elizabeth Olsen), who have made a pact to lose their virginities in the first summer out of High School fall for the same street artist and find their friendship tested for the first time. Directed by Naomi Fomer.

Fire With Fire.
A fireman (Josh Duhamel) takes an unexpected course of action when he's threatened by a man who he's been ordered to testify against (Bruce Willis). Directed by David Barrett.

Gimme Shelter.
A pregnant teenager (Vanessa Hudgens) turned away by her Wall Street father because of her decision to have her baby is forced into the streets, where she embarks on a desperate journey of survival. Directed by Ron Krauss.

Yellow.
The tale of Mary Holmes (Heather Wahlquist), a young teacher addicted to Vicodin who loses everything after sleeping with one of her students' parents and decides to go back home to uncover her family's horrible secrets, which are the root to all of her problems. Directed by Nick Cassavetes.

Freelancers.
The son of a murdered NYPD officer joins the force, where he falls in with his father's former partner and a team of rogue cops. Directed by Jessy Terrero.

Byzantium.
A mother (Gemma Arterton) and her daughter (Saoirse Ronan), both vampires, form a deadly pact. Directed by Neil Jordan.

The Motel Life.
A pair of working-class brothers (Emile Hirsch and Dakota Fanning) flee their Reno Motel after getting involved in a fatal hit-and-run accident. Directed by Alan Polsky and Gabe Polsky.

Cherry.
A troubled young woman decides to move to San Francisco, where she gets involved in pornography and aligns herself with a cocaine-addicted lawyer to survive. Directed by Stephen Elliot.

Mississipi Wild.
A teenager (Ryan Donowho) and his girlfriend (Dakota Fanning) go on the run after stealing several diamonds from a local mobster in Mississipi. Directed by Jesse Baget.

Vehicle 19.
A foreign traveler (Paul Walker) unknowingly picks up a rental car that will tie him to a web of corruption by the local police. Directed by Makunda Michael Dewil.

Odd Thomas.
In a California desert town, a short-order cook with clairvoyant abilities (Anton Yelchin) encounters a mysterious man with a link to dark, threatening forces (Willem Dafoe). Directed by Stephen Sommers.

The First Time.
A chronicle of the first week of the fledgling romance between High Schoolers Dave Hodgman (Dylan O'Brien) and Aubrey Miller (Brittany Robertson). Directed by Jon Kasdan.

I, Alex Cross.
Washington D.C. detective Alex Cross (Tyler Perry) tracks down a serial rapist who may have murdered his pregnant wife years before. Directed by Rob Cohen.

While We're Young.
An uptight documentary filmmaker and his wife find their lives loosened up a bit after befriending a free-spirited younger couple. Directed by Noah Baumbach.

The Philosophers.
At an international school in Jakarta, a philosophy teacher challenges his class of twenty graduating seniors to choose which ten of them would take shelter underground and reboot the human race in the event of a nuclear apocalypse. Directed by John Huddles.

Freaky Deaky.
In 1974, a pair of '60s radicals rely on their bomb-making skills on their way to becoming capitalists. Directed by Charles Matthau.

Fallen.
A lonely young woman finds herself courted by two competitive men, unaware at first that they are angels who have vied for her love for centuries. Directed by Saul Cajucuri.

Money for Nothing.
Josh Redmont (Hayden Christensen), a young man who has been receiving a $1,000 dollars check from a mysterious benefactor for seven years joins a mysterious man named Markou (Gary Oldman) in a jorney to uncover the truth behind the origin of the money. Directed by Dominique Deruddere.

Liberal Arts.
When mid-30's Jesse (Josh Radnor) is invited back to his alma mater, he falls for a young 19-year-old college student and is faced with the powerful attraction that springs up between them. Directed by Josh Radnor.

Shadow Dancer.
A young woman who has been a member of the IRA alongside her brothers and husband becomes an informer for Britain's MI5. Directed by James Marsh.

The Stare.
Playwright Martine (Winona Ryder) begins to mentally unravel when she cannot decide if she is at the center of a manipulative plot or simply losing her grip on reality. Directed by Jay Anania.

Officer Down.
Detective Les Scanlon (David Boreanaz) becomes the main suspect of the assassinate of another cop with an apparent exemplar record. Directed by Brian A. Miller.

Adult World.
A recent college graduate (Emma Roberts) who believes she's destined to be a great poet instead winds up working for an adult book store. Directed by Scott Coffey.

Predisposed.
A drug addicted mother (Melissa Léo) prepares to enter rehab while her son (Jesse Eisenberg) readies himself for an interview at Juilliard. Directed by Phil Dorling.

Warm Bodies.
A zombie (Nicholas Hoult) becomes involved with the girlfriend of one of his victims (Teresa Palmer). Directed by Jonathan Levine.

Rapturepalooza.
Two teenagers, Lindsey (Anna Kendrick) and Ben (John Francis Daley) battle their way through a post-religious apocalypse on a mission to defeat the Antichrist (Craig Robinson). Directed by Paul Middleditch.

Back Roads.
A young man, Harley (Andrew Garfield), is left to take care of three younger sisters in a old cabin at the Pensylvania backwoods after his abusive alcoholic father is killed and his drug addict mother is arrested by the police. Directed by Adrian Lyne.

Stainless Steel.
Former underground outlaw John Steel (Mike Mizanin) is hired from the CIA to bring down four members of a silent corrupt group within the FBI. Directed by Lorna Davis.

Steel Town.
Two mothers team up to help make a difference at a local school. Directed by Daniel Benz.

 

[Sgt.Pepper]

I'm crossing my fingers that Malick's next film is releasing next year (one can dream) but I wouldn't be shocked if it takes longer than that.

 

[8wid]

It's a good think there is no Jonny Quest movie in production.

 

[bullets]

Warm Bodies.
A zombie (Nicholas Hoult) becomes involved with the girlfriend of one of his victims (Teresa Palmer). Directed by Jonathan Levine.

Hilarity ensues?