“Chico & Rita,” showing at Film Streams, tells the tale of two people intertwined by a love for Cuban mambo and conga music.

James Cameron’s wildly successful “Titanic” is back in theaters, giving audiences a whole new perspective with the magic of 3D. But is the transformation worth another trip to the movie theater? Absolutely.

In the not-so-distant future, America has fallen and through the rubble emerged Panem. This dystopian country is divided into the Capitol and 12 districts. Katniss Everdeen lives struggling, starving and fatherless in District 12. Her problems become infinitely worse when her sister, Prim, is chosen in the Reaping to participate in the Hunger Games, a televised fight to the death. Without hesitation, Katniss volunteers to go in place of her sister, her district’s first volunteer in recent memory.

Photos from the premiere of "The Hunger Games" at Aksarben Cinema.

I’m sure half the people in attendance at the advanced screening of “21 Jump Street” either weren’t alive for or barely old enough to remember the show generally regarded as Johnny Depp’s breakout role.

Comedians Jason Segal and Ed Helms tackle heavier roles in the new indie comedy, "Jeff, Who Lives at Home."

"All of us are mesmerized by the magic of movies," legendary actor Morgan Freeman said at the beginning of the 84th Academy Awards ceremony Sunday night.

The history department's World Civilizations Film Series kicked off its second year on Friday, Feb. 24, with a screening of the 1947 film, "Crossfire." The series is the brain child of a group of World Civilization instructors, said organizer Jo Behrens.

"The Woman in Black," the new haunted house suspense film by director James Watkins, calls to mind classic horror films.

Daniel Radcliffe plays Arthur Kipps, a young widower and father of a 4-year-old son who's facing a crushing depression. He's sent to a small village in the English countryside to go through the records of a deceased woman living at a run down manor surrounded by marsh land. When Kipps begins seeing a mysterious woman in black and children in the town start dying, he attempts to find the reason behind the strange phenomenon.

Nebraska Shakespeare and UNO professor D. Scott Glasser are teaming up to help bring films from Shakespeare's material to a wider audience.