The Art of War (R)

Wesley Snipes is back on the big screen, two years after slaying the box office with Blade. This time, he plays a United Nations special agent framed for the assassination of the Chinese ambassador. He goes undercover in search of the killer, but, when the U.N. is threatened by terrorists, the authorities realize that there's only one guy who can help. Can the man whose identity was erased by his former allies help save the world? One thing is certain: Expect lots of cool car chases, explosions, and karate moves.

The Crew  (2000)

More funny business with lovable mobsters. Richard Dreyfuss, Burt Reynolds, Dan Hedaya, and Seymour Cassel star as four retired wiseguys who face an uncertain future when they're evicted from the Raj Mahal senior citizens resort hotel in Miami's South Beach. The building's owners want to renovate the property to increase rents and attract a classier clientele. But the aging goodfellas have other ideas.

Bring It On  (2000)

As captain of her school's five time championship-winning cheerleading squad, Torrance Shipman (Kirten Dunst) is on top of the world. Now with the national championship looming, she has more than just the sixth consecutive title to face. Among the pressures? Her parents, a guy she's falling for, and their toughest competition yet -- an inner-city hip-hop squad looking to even the score.

Highlander: Endgame  (2000)

The film and television series that began with Highlander in 1986 rolls forward. The fourth film reunites the hero of the first three films, Connor MacLeod (Christopher Lambert), with the hero of the TV series, Duncan MacLeod (Adrian Paul). The two MacLeods have shared the screen just once before (in the pilot episode for the television series) and may not share it again the most persistent rumor swirling around Highlander: Endgame is that Lambert's Connor will finally lose his head. (Newbies: The Highlander heroes, or "Immortals," can't be killed except by decapitation.) The plot of the new movie has otherwise been kept almost entirely under wraps, but decapitations, immortal angst, and at least one luscious woman will almost certainly be involved.

Nurse Betty  (2000)

Neil LaBute, the writer-director responsible for such chauvinistic cinematic diatribes as In the Company of Men and Your Friends and Neighbors, tries his hand at comedy (albeit dark). A young waitress (Renée Zellweger), suffering from post-traumatic stress after the murder of her husband (Aaron Eckhart), heads out in search of her favorite soap opera star (Greg Kinnear). Searching for Betty, however, are the father and son (Morgan Freeman and Chris Rock) who killed her spouse.

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