Despite opening in only 28 cities the first weekend of August, Searching for Sugar Man, an indie film by Swedish director Malik Bendjelloul, quietly sneaked into the No. 7 spot at the American box office. And for good reason: Bendjelloul rightly describes the film as "like a fairytale, almost, like Cinderella or something."

In this final installment of Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, the drama begins with three bound and hooded terrorists thrust aboard a plane. It's their connection with one name-Bane-that gives them priority, and their interrogator wastes no time pressing them.

If Belle Isle holds any magic for washed-up Western novelist Monte Wildhorn (Morgan Freeman), it's in the town liquor shop. Or so it seems when his nephew drops him off in the sleepy coastal town to dog-sit for the summer. And that suits Wildhorn, confined to a wheelchair, just fine: His only aspiration is to be left alone with his first love (40 proof) and the ghosts of his past.

First of all, what Bunheads isn't: a show about cafeteria hair-nets or bakers with bun fetishes. "Bunheads" are dancers in ABC Family's new Monday night comedy. They're ballerinas ... with buns ... in their hair. All except for winsome Vegas showgirl, Michelle, played by Tony Award winner Sutton Foster.

Early in MIB III, Agent K (Tommy Lee Jones) pontificates, "You know how I live such a happy life? I don't ask questions I don't want to know the answers to." And for movie-goers who want to enjoy this blast from the past, that's not a bad mantra.