In honor of the 75th anniversary of J.R.R. Tolkien’s novel, Warner Bros. released a second Hobbit trailer this week (see below), giving eager fans a more detailed preview of what they can expect when the first film rolls out on Dec. 14. As an added bonus, the studio posted four additional trailer endings at the dedicated site, TheHobbit.com, each offering about 20 extra seconds of footage.

Dinesh D'Souza's documentary, 2016: Obama's America, lived up to Entertainment Weekly's prediction that it would break into the national zeitgeist by coming in at number seven at the box office this past weekend, grossing $6.2 million. While that figure may not sound exactly industry-shattering, when you consider it alongside the number of theaters the film played on, it becomes much more impressive.

When photographer/director Lauren Greenfield met billionaire Jackie Siegel during an Elle magazine shoot, Greenfield was already preparing a long-term photographic work on "wealth, consumerism, and the international influence of the values of the American Dream." As Greenfield got to know Jackie and her husband, David, they must have seemed easy targets for a consumerism exposé.

The fourth installment in the popular Bourne espionage series hits the big screen this weekend without its old hero Jason Bourne. This causes some initial confusion, but director Tony Gilroy's astute decision to create a new story and new characters breathes new life into the well-worn franchise and leaves the door open for further installments.

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.