112 Weddings is an HBO documentary that may scare single people away from marriage—until their God-given desire to love and be loved prevails.

Filmmaker Doug Block shoots weddings on the side. Over a period of 20 years, he has shot 112 weddings, getting intimate access to ordinary individuals experiencing the most extraordinary day of their lives. In 112 Weddings, Block revisits some of these couples and asks: So how’s your happily ever after?

Three thoughts came to mind after watching Deliver Us from Evil, the latest horror film based on a nonfiction book.

According to his filmography, director Andrew Rossi likes to narrate the crumbling of great institutions. He’s investigated the tumultuous traditional newspaper business, followed the demise of formal dining culture through a legendary New York restaurant, and recorded the effort to reshape traditional marriage in Massachusetts. Now Rossi’s attention turns to American higher education in Ivory Tower, a documentary that hits select theaters starting June 13.

Now at the seventh film in the X-Men series, one might wonder how much more anticipation the X-Men franchise can draw out from its audience, but fans still dutifully buy movie tickets and buzz about it on social media. The latest installment, X-Men: Days of Future Past (rated PG- 13 for sequences of intense sci-fi violence and action, some suggestive material, nudity, and language), pulled a solid $8.1 million on its Thursday midnight opening, and packed a decent $90.7 million over the Memorial Day weekend, the fourth biggest weekend opener of the year.

It was around the thirteenth hour, on the third segment of my journey, when I finally questioned my rationality in traveling cross-country on Amtrak.

I was at the café section of the Crescent, slumped over the table with my chin stuck to a book. We had been on a steady speed of 0 mph for two hours since 10 p.m. A freight train had broken down on the rail ahead of us, obstructing the Crescent’s way, so Amtrak called a crew to come haul it away.

Watch out for the baseball metaphors and puns that are bound to swing your way as the new Disney sports movie Million Dollar Arm hits theaters—and a home run. 

The film, based on a true story, sounds like a Slumdog Millionaire spinoff: Two village boys from India win a reality show competition and train to become Major League Baseball pitchers. The events, however, took place months before Slumdog premiered in 2008. 

The package of frustration, pity, sadness, and despair you feel for the young people struggling to lose weight in the documentary Fed Up is all too familiar. You probably already feel those emotions for someone in your life: family, friends, neighbors, co-workers—perhaps even yourself.