Those endearing ghouls created by Charles Addams in his 1930s cartoons for The New Yorker magazine inspire yet another big-screen adaptation, an animated film directed by Conrad Vernon and Greg Tiernan. Gomez (voice of Oscar Isaac) and his wife, Morticia (voice of Charlize Theron), face parenting issues with both their children, daughter Wednesday (voice of Chloe Grace Moretz) and son Pugsley (voice of Finn Wolfhard).

Vulgar one-joke comedy about a cellphone-addicted San Francisco internet worker (Adam Devine) whose life is turned upside down when he acquires a new device that comes equipped with the virtual assistant of the title (voice of Rose Byrne), an insulting, domineering personality determined to get him out of his lonely rut.

This routine follow-up to the 2014 live action reworking of the classic fairy tale, and 1959 animated Disney feature, "Sleeping Beauty" reverses the anti-traditional thrust of its predecessor by having its young heroine, the once-cursed Queen Aurora (Elle Fanning), accept the proposal of her longtime suitor, Prince Philip (Harris Dickinson). But the course of true love fails, predictably, to run smooth since both the morally complex title character (Angelina Jolie), whom Aurora regards as her fairy godmother, and the groom-to-be's thoroughly nasty mom (Michelle Pfeiffer) object to the match.

Tedious sci-fi action-thriller in which a highly gifted secret-ops sharpshooter (Will Smith) is betrayed by his superiors (most prominently Clive Owen), goes on the lam together with a fellow agent (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) who was originally dispatched to surveil him and, after defeating a number of outclassed pursuers, winds up being chased by a younger, equally talented clone of himself (also Smith, digitally de-aged).