"Justice League: Gods and Monsters" is a direct-to-video animated film based on DC Comics characters. The film is directed by Sam Liu and produced by Bruce Timm. The story follows a new version of the Justice League, featuring alternate versions of Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman who are much darker and more violent than their mainstream counterparts. The film explores their origins and their struggle to clear their names after being framed for a series of murders.

Baab is a technically and scientifically advanced planet located somewhere in the center of the galaxy. It's populated by the blue aliens, and among the aliens is a superhero, an astronaut Scorch Supernova, admired by children, young girls and woman across the planet. When new challenge is ahead, Scorch is the first to take it. The situation changes when BASA's (Baab Astronautically Space Agency) chief scientist Lena receives a SOS signal from nearby planet which is well-known by its hostile environment. Scorch departs to rescue those who send the signal despite of the intense warnings of Gary, his nerdy by-the rules brother. Upon arriving at dangerous planet Scorch gets into treacherous trap that making his escape unlikely event during the nearest couple of thousand years. So, it's time for Gary to rescue his heroic brother. Unfortunately his first attempt to change the situation to better makes it worse, much more badly. Now he has to prove himself like a true hero in order to rescue his family, which got into serious troubles. It's a story of Escape from Planet Earth, a 3D animated film directed by Cal Brunker, a man behind the Ninjamaica . Lena is voiced by Jessica Alba (A.C.O.D., Spy Kids: All the Time in the World, Little Fockers, Machete, Valentine's Day), while Scorch Supernova is voiced by Brendan Fraser (The Legend of William Tell: 3D, Married and Cheating, The Nut Job. Rob Corddry (Pain & Gain, Hell Baby, Warm Bodies) has gave the voice to Gary Supernova, whilst the main antagonist, Shanker, who captured Scorch is voiced by James Gandolfini (Zero Dark Thirty, The Incredible Burt Wonderstone, Not Fade Away, Killing Them Softly.)

Rango" movie goes into the record books as the first feature-length film by special-effects wizards Industrial Light and Magic. You may remember them from little films like "Star Wars"—all of the "Star Wars." The animated feature breaks new ground for household pets, moving bravely into the reptile kingdom and starring a chameleon as Rango, the film's titular character. In his cloistered little terrarium, done-up nicely in contemporary Southwestern style, Rango always has imagined himself a hero. Through few twists of reptilian fate, Rango finds himself in the Old West town of Dirt, surrounded by a bunch of mean-faced critters who take no liking to heroes and good guys. Rango's finest chameleon skills do nothing to help him fit in among the renegade villains from early Clint Eastwood films. Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher, and Timothy Olyphant lend their vocal talents to "Rango," the story of ordinary lizard turned hero. Trivia fans may want to keep their eyes peeled for a CGI character who bears a striking resemblance to the late Hunter S. Thompson, father of "gonzo" journalism.

"Alvin and the Chipmunks" is a 2007 live-action/animated musical comedy film based on the popular cartoon characters of the same name. The movie follows the adventures of three chipmunk brothers - Alvin, Simon, and Theodore - who are discovered by struggling songwriter Dave Seville. With the help of Dave, the chipmunks become a successful musical act, but they soon find themselves at odds with their greedy record producer, Ian Hawke.

Matinee fans have learned, over the years, to expect little from sequels…except when the sequels come from Disney-Pixar. Witness how the "toy stories" just got better and better. Cars 2 promises to keep the streak alive. Everything you loved in the original Cars reappears in el dos, but this time all your favourite vehicles seem to have discovered and liberated their inner turbo-chargers."In Cars 2, Lightning McQueen competes in the first-ever World Grand Prix, the race for the title of "world's fastest car." The quest for glory might be enough to sustain an ordinary plot, but in this second-time-around, the guy who played second-fiddle emerges as a reluctant hero, an international tow-truck of mystery. "Mater," inimitably voiced by Larry the Cable Guy, gets tangled up in international espionage and intrigue. Determined to complete his top-secret spy mission while maintaining his loyalty to Lightning McQueen, Mater ends-up in "an explosive chase" through mean and twisted streets of Europe and Japan. There probably will be a Cars 2 app for that."