Set in the future, Logan and Professor Charles Xavier must cope with the loss of the X-Men when a co... The Lego Batman Movie In the irreverent spirit of fun that made "The LEGO Movie" a worldwide phenomenon, the self-describe...more A young African-American man visits his Caucasian girlfriend's cursed family estate....more The story of an elite force making a last stand for humanity on the worlds most iconic structure....more On the last day of the year, mild-mannered high school English teacher Andy Campbell is trying his b...more (2:35p) (5:10p) 7:15p 9:55p When a wounded Christian Grey tries to entice a cautious Ana Steele back into his life, she demands ...more Sorry, the page you requested was not found.Emagine has recently partnered with Northwoods Entertainment, the acquirer of Muller Family Theaters, and we are so excited to welcome you to the Emagine family. We are working hard to set up showtimes for your local theatre, and will share exciting updates on location information, tickets / showtimes, and venue rental information on this page here.
Be sure to check back here, follow us on social, and bookmark our website for future use. Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Located in the Stone Mountain Matinee** (Fri-Sun from Noon until 6pm) $6.00 Student (with valid ID) $6.00 Tuesdays** (All day for most shows) $5.00 *Ticket purchase is required for all ages. The age limits are as follows: Seniors 55 and older. Children 12 and under. **Offer Not Valid on 12:05am special showings. After suffering a family tragedy, Mack Phillips spirals into a deep depression causing him to questi...more Samantha Kingston has everything. After one fateful night, she wakes up wi...more When a radio falls from the sky into the hands of a wide-eyed Tibetan Mastiff, he leaves home to ful...more 4:35p 4:35p* 7:05p 9:25p 3:35p 3:35p* 6:00p 6:00p* 8:20p John Wick is forced out of retirement by a former associate looking to seize control of a shadowy in... A dog goes on quest to discover his purpose in life over the course of several lifetimes with multip...more
We are sorry, but you have reached this page in error. Please try the action again and if the problem continues, contact Customer Support.As gateway drugs go, “The Lego Batman Movie” is pretty irresistible. It’s silly without being truly strange or crossing over into absurdity. Along the way it pulls off a nifty balancing act: It gives the PG audience its own Batman movie (it’s a superhero starter kit) and takes swipes at the subgenre, mostly by gently mocking the seriousness that has become a deadening Warner Bros. default. “The Lego Batman Movie” can’t atone for a movie as grindingly bad as the studio’s “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice,” which stars Ben Affleck as the Gotham City brooder, but at least someone on that lot gets the joke. The cast and crew of “The Lego Batman Movie” sustain that joke admirably, filling in its 104-minute running time with loads of busy action, deadpan humor, visual comedy, reflexive bits and an overfamiliar story line.
It features the usual cavalcade of marquee-ready talent (Rosario Dawson, Conan O’Brien, Mariah Carey), the comic and less so, but owes much of its pleasure and juice to Will Arnett, who voices Batman. The movie puts a goofy spin on the Batman saga, but it squeezes its brightest, most sustained comedy from Mr. Arnett’s hypnotically sepulchral voice, which conveys the entire bat ethos — the Sturm und Drang, the darkness and aloneness, the resoluteness and echoiness — in vocal terms. It’s blissfully self-serious, near-Wagnerian and demented.Mr. Arnett anchors the movie, though he’s nicely book-ended by Michael Cera, as the excitable pip-squeaker Dick Grayson, and Ralph Fiennes, who voices Alfred, Bruce Wayne’s trusted butler and operational aide-de-camp. Some of the wittiest moments happen early, before the story machinery starts humming, and involve Batman-Bruce wandering his mansion in his fetishlike mask and a silky red bathrobe, nuking his lobster dinner and giggling solo at “Jerry Maguire.”
If Christopher Nolan’s “Dark Knight” cycle suggests that Batman teeters on actual madness, “The Lego Batman Movie” ups the ante by insinuating that he has fully settled into near-Howard Hughes eccentricity. Not too much nuttiness, mind you, just enough to keep the jokes pinging and zinging, at least until the story amps up. Most of that involves the Joker (Zach Galifianakis), who’s not the transgressive opposition but a whining smiler desperately yearning for Batman’s attention. This isn’t as funny or engaging as the filmmakers seem to think, partly because a child-friendly Joker can’t have the scariness or anarchic threat that distinguishes this character’s better iterations. (He can’t compete partly because he’s nowhere near as loopy as this Batman.) Mostly, the Joker is the master of ceremonies for the rest of the villainous horde, a motley crew of creatures that includes Harley Quinn (Jenny Slate), who’s mostly a trauma trigger for “Suicide Squad,” another supersplat.
As an object, “The Lego Batman Movie” looks as good as its predecessor, “The Lego Movie.” This one is similarly shiny and bright, though sometimes as teasingly dark as Batman. Even when the story drags, which it does as the action grows frenetic, the shiny and bright bits catch the eye. As in the first movie, the character design does much of the most meaningful work because it conveys part of what’s enjoyable about Legos, including their smooth-to-the-touch plastic surfaces and knobby bits (studs in Lego lingo), which you can almost feel in your hands as you watch. One of the satisfactions of Legos is their touch sensation, a sense memory that’s imprinted on brains, too. Basing movies on kiddie playthings is ingenious: It turns every Lego brick into a Rosebud sled, a portal into childhood. That makes resistance fairly futile, or at least tough, especially when the crew ushering you into the past is up to the task, as is the case here. Chris McKay directed this one, working from a jammed script by Seth Grahame-Smith, Chris McKenna, Erik Sommers, Jared Stern and John Whittington.
(Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, who directed “The Lego Movie,” helped produce “The Lego Batman Movie.”) The whole vibe is, as the first “Lego” movie insisted with its deliriously catchy anthem, awesome, so, relax, enjoy the show, go with the flow. I mean, who hates Legos? Isn’t that like hating childhood? Well, of course not, though that gets to what’s frustrating about these movies, which are so insistently good-natured and relentlessly hyped that it feels almost churlishly old-school raising even modest objections to the fact that — in addition to being, you know, fun — they’re also commercials. It’s not new or news that movies have long sold stuff, including studio tie-ins and toys, as Walt Disney explained by example decades ago, though, like Pixar, he was also in the business of storytelling and not merely corporate-brand storytelling and building. Certainly there are worse things in life and definitely worse movies, including the “Transformers” blockbusters, which sell both toys and war.