Here's what's playing at the movies in Lancaster County: Oct. 25 - 31

“Abominable” (PG, 97 minutes, animation) Teenage Yi encounters a young Yeti on the roof of her apartment building in Shanghai. She and her mischievous friends name him Everest and embark on an epic quest to reunite the magical creature with his family at the highest point on Earth. But the trio of friends will have to stay one-step ahead of Burnish (Eddie Izzard), a wealthy man intent on capturing a Yeti, and zoologist Dr. Zara to help Everest get home. (PC, M) 

“Ad Astra” (PG-13, 124 minutes, sci-fi) Astronaut Roy McBride (Brad Pitt) has not heard from his father (Tommy Lee Jones) in 30 years, ever since he went on a secret mission to the outer edges of the solar system. Now Roy must find him and unravel a mystery that threatens Earth. (PC) 

“The Addams Family” (PG, 105 minutes, animation) In this animated film, the Addams family is getting ready for a family reunion while an annoying TV producer wants to get them their own reality show. (R, PC, NM, M) 

“Angel Has Fallen” (R, 114 minutes, action) An assassination attempt against U.S. President Allan Trumbull (Morgan Freeman) leads to his trusted confidant, Secret Service Agent Mike Banning (Gerard Butler). Wrongfully accused and taken into custody, Banning escapes, becoming a fugitive in order to find the real threat to the president. He cannot count on help from his friends and colleagues at the Secret Service or the FBI. (KS) 

“Beetlejuice” (PG, 93 minutes, comedy) In this 1988 classic, Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin are killed in a freak auto accident. They discover when they reach heaven that there is a long wait to get in. They must go back to Earth and occupy their old house as ghosts for 50 years. Unfortunately, the people who live there now (Catherine O’Hara and Jeffrey Jones) are insufferable. So the ghosts call in a veteran scaremeister: a profane, flatulent, unreliable “gonzo” spirit named Beetlejuice (Michael Keaton). (KS)

“Black and Blue” (R, 108 minutes, action) A rookie cop (Naomie Harris) inadvertently captures the murder of a young drug dealer on her body cam. But the murder was committed by corrupt cops. Trying to escape the bad cops and the drug dealers, she looks for help from someone from her neighborhood (Tyrese Gibson). (R, PC) 

“Countdown” (PG-13, 90 minutes, suspense) When a young nurse (Elizabeth Lail) downloads an app that claims to predict exactly when a person is going to die, it tells her she only has three days to live. Can she find a way to save her life? (R, PC, M) 

“The Current War: Director’s Cut” (PG-13, 107 minutes, drama) Benedict Cumberbatch is Thomas Edison, who is on the verge of bringing electricity to Manhattan with DC current, but his plan is upended by George Westinghouse (Michael Shannon) and his partner, Nikolai Tesla, who think they have a better way with AC current. A corporate war breaks out. (R, PC) 

“Downton Abbey” (122 minutes, drama) The Crawley family prepares for a visit from the king and queen of England. The staff downstairs gets busy preparing for the most important evening of their lives. Actions during the visit will leave the future of Downton hanging in the balance (PC, R)

“Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw” (PG-13, 136 minutes, action) Dwayne Johnson is Hobbs and Jason Statham is Shaw in this spinoff of the car junkie favorite “The Fast and the Furious” franchise. This film gets a high-tech twist when a cybergenetically enhanced anarchist Brixton (Idris Elba) has the power to change humanity forever with an insidious biothreat. (KS)

“Gemini Man” (PG-13, 116 minutes, action) Will Smith is Henry Brogan, an elite assassin who is suddenly targeted and pursued by a mysterious young operative who seems to be able to predict his every move. Turns out this operative is a younger version of himself. (R, PC, M) 

“Good Boys” (R, 95 minutes, comedy) Max (Jason Tremblay) is 12 and has been invited to his first kissing party. Terrified because he’s never been to a kissing party, Max needs some pointers. He and his best friends, Thor (Brady Noon) and Lucas (Keith L. Williams) decide to use Max’s dad’s drone — which Max is forbidden to touch — to spy (they think) on a teenage couple making out next door. (KS) 

“The Great Alaskan Race”(PG, 87 minutes, action) A widowed father and champion musher, Leonhard ‘Sepp’ Seppala (Brian Presely) steps in the midst of a diphtheria outbreak in Nome, Alaska, to safely deliver the anti-toxin to the hospital. With his own child’s life on the line, Sepp battles the impossible, accompanied by his trusty pack of sled dogs. (R) 

“Hustlers” (R, 110 minutes, action) Jennifer Lopez leads a crew of savvy former strip club employees who decide to seek revenge on their Wall Street clients. Payback is sweet. (KS) 

“It: Chapter Two” (R, 169 minutes, horror) Twenty-seven years after the Losers Club defeated Pennywise, he has returned to terrorize the town of Derry once more. The Losers went their separate ways long ago. Mike (Isaiah Mustafa) is the only one who stayed in Derry, and when children begin disappearing, he calls the other Losers and together they must battle the evil clown, destroying him once and for all. (PC) 

“Jesus Is King” (NR, 38 minutes, performance) Kanye West performs with his gospel rap group in a Sunday service. It was filmed in the summer of 2019 at the Roden Crater in Painted Desert, Arizona. IMAX only(PC) 

“Jexi” (R, 84 minutes, comedy) Phil (Adam Devine) is addicted to his phone. He has no friends and no love life. Then he upgrades his phone and the latest model comes with an unexpected feature, Jexi (Rose Byrne), an A.I. life coach, virtual assistant and cheerleader. With her help, Phil begins to get a real life. But after a while, Jexi wants him all to herself no matter what it takes. (PC)

“Joker” (R, 122 minutes, action) Before he was Batman’s arch nemesis, Arthur Fleck (Joaquin Phoenix) was a man struggling to find his way in Gotham’s fractured society. A clown-for-hire by day, he aspires to be a stand-up comic at night ... but finds the joke always seems to be on him. (R, M, NM, PC) 

“Judy” (PG-13, 118 minutes, drama) Renée Zellweger stars as singer Judy Garland toward the end of her roller-coaster life. It is the winter of 1968 and Garland has come to London for a five-week, sold-out gig. As she prepares for the show, she battles with management, charms musicians and reminisces with friends and her devoted fans. She is falling for Mickey Deans (Finn Whittrock), who will become her fifth husband. But Judy is in bad shape and her days are numbered. (PC, R) 

“The Lion King” (PG, 110 minutes, drama) A live action version of the popular animated film about Simba, who must fight his way to become king. (KS)

“Maleficent: Mistress of Evil” (PG, 118 minutes, action) Maleficent (Angelina Jolie) and her goddaughter Aurora (Elle Fanning) begin to question the complex family ties that bind them as they are pulled in different directions by impending nuptials and a new mother-in-law for Aurora (Michelle Pfeiffer). (PC, R, M)

“Monos” (R, 105 minutes, drama) In this survivalist story, set on a remote mountain in Latin America, a group of young soldiers and rebels watch over an American hostage (Julianne Nicholson) and become an unconventional family. But when an ambush drives the group into the jungle, those bonds begin to deteriorate into chaos. (Z) 

“A Name Without a Place (NR, 109 minutes, drama) Gordon Grafton has never left his small island hometown. But when his twin brother dies, Gordon decides to take the trip to the Florida Keys his brother wrote about in his diary. Once there, he meets a narcissistic recluse. (Z) ««««

“Once Upon A Time in Hollywood” (R, 159 minutes, drama) Quentin Tarantino's film is set in Los Angeles in 1969, at the height of hippy Hollywood. Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio), a former star of a western TV series, and his longtime stunt double Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt) are struggling to make it in a Hollywood they don't recognize anymore. (PC, R)

“Overcomer” (PG, 115 minutes, drama) When the largest manufacturing plant in town shuts down and hundreds of families leave, basketball coach John Harrison questions how he and his family will face the future. After reluctantly agreeing to coach cross country, John and his wife, Amy, meet an aspiring athlete who’s pushing her limits on a journey toward discovery. (KS)

“Scary Stories To Tell In the Dark” (PG-13, 120 minutes, horror) In l968 in the town of Mill Valley, in a mansion on the edge of town, a young girl named Sarah, who has horrible secrets, turned her tortured life into a series of stories. When a group of teenagers finds the book, it becomes all too real. (KS) 

“Toy Story 4” (G, 100 minutes, animation) The gang is happily living with Bonnie, who brings her craft project-turned-toy, Forky, on board. Woody (Tom Hanks) wants Forky to embrace being a toy, but the spork is having trouble. When Bonnie takes the gang on a road trip, Woody ends up lost and meets up with his old friend, Little Bo-Peep (Annie Potts). (KS)

“Western Stars” (PG, 83 minutes, documentary) Bruce Springsteen performs all 13 of his songs on his new album, “Western Stars,” in his 100-year-old barn, complete with a string section. He also talks about the meaning of the songs as they apply to him and to society, especially in the West. (PC) 

“Zombieland: Double Tap” (R, 99 minutes, comedy) It’s been 10 years since “Zombieland” came out, and a lot has changed in the zombie world since then. Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Abigail Breslin and Emma Stone are back to navigate their way among new kinds of zombies as well as their own wretched and snarky family. (R, PC, M) 

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