Hollywood 3 Pitt Meadows

Maddy Whittier (Amandla Stenberg) is a teenager who is suffering from an immunodeficiency known as SCID. She has spent her whole life indoors. The only three people in her life are her mother, who is also her nurse; her caretaker Carla; and Carla’s daughter Rosa. Maddie is content with her life and loves reading her books.

One day, a new family moves in next door. Their teen son Olly’s (Nick Robinson) bedroom window faces Maddy’s window, and soon the two become friends, talking using text messages.

After a while, Maddy wants to meet Olly, who tells her stories about the outside world. It’s not long before their friendship threatens her life as she decides to leave her house and live her life to the fullest.

Based on Nicola Yoon’s novel of the same name, Everything, Everything.

Greg (Jason Drucker) feels that as a kid, he has no control over his own life. When his mother announces that the Heffley family is going on a road trip to attend their grandmother’s birthday party, Greg is horrified, even when he finds out his friend Rowley (Owen Asztalos) can come along. His older brother Rodrick (Charlie Wright) is a jerk and his parents (Alicia Silverstone, Tom Everett Scott) are embarrassing, especially when they sing Spice Girls songs in the car.

Things begin to look up when Greg discovers that a video game convention is in Indianapolis the very weekend of the road trip. It looks fairly close to Greg on the map, so he decides to take Rowley on a short side trip to the event, but it turns out to be farther than he expected.

Based on the ninth book in The Diary of a Wimpy Kid series by Jeff Kinney.

When Emily (Amy Schumer) gets dumped by her boyfriend (Randall Park) right before they’re planning to take a trip to South America, she decides to go with her overly cautious mother (Goldie Hawn) instead. Things start out rocky as it’s clear the two are very opposite in their approaches and end up bumping heads instead of bumping margarita glasses.

Things only get worse as the two find themselves embroiled in a dangerous kidnapping scheme. But mother and daughter must band together, forget their differences, and (hilariously) make it out of paradise alive.

When young Arthur’s (Charlie Hunnam) father is murdered, his uncle Vortigern (Jude Law) seizes the crown for himself and tosses the boy out onto the streets. Robbed of his birthright and identity, Arthur runs the back alleys of the city with his gang, unaware of the life he was born for until he grasps hold of the sword Excalibur — and with it, his future.

Instantly challenged by the power of Excalibur, Arthur is forced to make some hard choices. Throwing in with the Resistance and a mysterious young woman named Guinevere, he must learn to master the sword, face down his demons and unite the people to defeat his uncle, finally taking his rightful place as King.

When Belle (Emma Watson) goes looking for her missing father, Maurice (Kevin Kline), she finds him imprisoned in a tower within a dark castle belonging to The Beast (Dan Stevens). She offers herself up as a prisoner in exchange for her father’s release.

Belle finds to her amazement that the inanimate objects in the castle are alive, and can talk. She makes friends with them and is told that the Beast is not as terrible as he appears. She slowly gets to know the softer side of the frightening creature, just as the townsfolk are preparing to rescue her.