20 Movies Coming This Spring to a Theater Near You

Hi-ho, it’s off to another Disney live-action remake we go! This one stars Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) as Snow White while Wonder Woman herself, Gal Gadot, plays the Evil Queen.

You can never have enough Bobby D. and this film has two. Robert De Niro pulls double duty as two mob bosses for separate crime families, at odds for control of New York. The film is based on the true story of Frank Costello and Vito Genovese.

Lily (Barbie Ferreira), craving affection and attention from her estranged father, Bob (French Stewart), but coming up dry, befriends a same-named man (John Leguizamo) online in this sweet comedy. The film is based in part on writer/director Tracie Laymon’s own experiences and premiered at South by Southwest 2024 before earning a limited release this year.

We’ve never thought of our yards as particularly scary places, but this horror film is making us reconsider. In it, a family is tormented by a ghost woman, who’s taken up residence in their yard and getting closer and closer to the house.

A father and daughter (Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega) run over a unicorn, and all hell breaks loose in this new horror comedy. A pharma boss wants to exploit the creature’s magic powers while the unicorn’s parents, more monsters than horses, arrive to slaughter all involved with the death of their child, one by one.

Four misfits are pulled into the Overworld in this adaptation of the blockbuster kids’ game. Jack Black, who has become an elder statesman of dad video game culture online, plays the infamous Steve, an expert crafter who will help his new friends.

A CIA cryptographer (Rami Malek) makes it his mission to take his wife’s killers down in this action thriller. Laurence Fishburne, Rachel Brosnahan and Caitríona Balfe co-star.

A visceral war film set in real time, it follows a group of American soldiers in Iraq. Ray Mendoza, an Iraq War vet, co-wrote and directed the screenplay with Alex Garland ("Civil War") based on his own experiences. D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai plays him in the film, while Will Poulter, Cosmo Jarvis, Kit Connor, Finn Bennett, Taylor John Smith, Michael Gandolfini, Adain Bradley, Noah Centineo, Evan Holtzman, Henrique Zaga, Joseph Quinn and Charles Melton co-star.

In this modern-day psychological thriller, Meghann Fahy ("White Lotus") plays a woman getting threatening air drops via phone on her first date. In order to protect herself and her young son at home, she must kill her date — a good way to not get a second date.

Director Ryan Coogler and his favorite leading man, Michael B. Jordan, team up for the fifth time in this supernatural horror film set in the Jim Crow-era South. Two brothers, Smoke and Stack, both played by Jordan, return to their hometown to find evil waiting for them.

This film kind of gives us “A Real Pain” dramedy vibes. Rickey (Michael Angarano), an impish psychologist, drags his anxious friend Glenn (Michael Cera) on an impromptu trip to Sacramento to scatter his father’s ashes. Angarano co-wrote the film, and his real-life wife, Maya Erskine, plays a flirtatious barista. Kristen Stewart plays Glenn’s wife.

A remake of the 1993 Ang Lee film, this comedy centers around two gay couples (Bowen Yang and Han Gi-chan in one pairing and Kelly Marie Tran and Lily Gladstone in the other) living together. When one of the women trades a green card marriage for IVF treatments with one of the men, his grandmother surprises them from South Korea with a grand wedding banquet. Like a French farce, hilarity ensues.

Your favorite Marvel supervillains take center stage now that the Avengers are mostly dead and retired. Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) takes over as Black Widow from her sister along with her father, Red Guardian (David Harbour). Joining them are Winter Soldier (Sebastian Stan), Valentina Allegra de Fontaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), Ghost (Hannah John-Kamen), Taskmaster (Olga Kurylendko), U.S. Agent (Wyatt Russell) and “Thunderbolt” Ross/Red Hulk (Harrison Ford).

Super dark and funny, a nebbish man (Tim Robinson) tries to befriend his cool neighbor (Paul Rudd) but after a bit, it goes off the rails. It’s an interesting take on male social isolation. Kate Mara and Jack Dylan Grazer also star.

You likely know the drill with this next Disney live-action remake: a lonely Hawaiian girl makes a best friend who’s a bit of a nightmare, and a space alien, at that. Luckily, “ohana” means family, so it’ll be all right no matter what he wrecks. Chris Sanders, the voice of Stitch, reprises his role from the 2002 animated original.

Is Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) ready to hang up his spy glasses once and for all? At the end of the last installment, Ethan was trying to find a submarine while taking down a nefarious AI program. The gang is back together (Hayley Atwell, Simon Pegg, Vanessa Kirby and Ving Rhames), joined by Hannah Waddingham, Holt McCallany, Nick Offerman, Janet McTeer and Lucy Tulugarjuk.

Now that we’ve thoroughly caught up on Cobra Kai, this film folds the Jackie Chan remake into the universe. Ralph Macchio will return along with newcomers to the franchise Ming-Na Wen, Ben Wang and Joshua Jackson.

Universal gets in on the live-action remake game with this reimagining of "How to Train Your Dragon." In it, Hiccup, a young Viking boy descended from dragon slayers, befriends Toothless, a supposedly-fearsome-but-totally-cute dragon.

Twenty-eight years after a zombie apocalypse took over the UK, Danny Boyle returns to the horror franchise as director with Alex Garland as screenwriter. Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Jodie Comer, Ralph Fiennes and Jack O’Connell star.

Elio loves all things space and aliens, but when he’s actually beamed up to the Communiverse, it goes beyond his wildest dreams. Mistaken for the leader of Earth, he suddenly has a lot of responsibility in saving the universe for a kid.