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<\/a>It all starts on May 5th, with the arrival of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2<\/em>. Based on the Marvel comic book characters, it’ll find protagonist Peter Quill on a search for his long lost father and is pretty certain to be one of the biggest titles of the season. The following week, audiences will be taking a trip to England to be reintroduced to an old fable about the Knights of the Round Table in King Arthur: Legend of the Sword<\/em>. Snatched<\/em> arrives the very same week. It’s one of the few flicks this season that isn’t a sequel or remake; this is a buddy picture featuring comedians Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn as mother and daughter who end up kidnapped and lost in the jungle while vacationing. <\/p>\nMay ends with another franchise tentpole, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales<\/em>. Johnny Depp returns once again as Captain Jack Sparrow setting out to find Poseidon’s Trident in order to fight a vicious ghost pirate played by Javier Bardem. Original film co-stars Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom are also said to return to the series as well. <\/p>\n Animation studio Pixar are also prepping the release of a sequel; Cars 3<\/em> features Lightning McQueen heading out to face off against new vehicles and prove he’s still the fastest. And while no one appears to be clamoring for yet another follow-up, Transformers: The Last Knight<\/em> aims to make eardrums bleed and confuse those attempting to decipher any kind of logical plot as a war breaks out between humans and the robots. <\/p>\n July also has some very intriguing releases. Hoping no one has gotten tired of superheroes by mid-summer, Marvel will release Spider-Man: Homecoming<\/em>, the latest live-action revamp of the popular web-slinger. Personally, it’s the next couple of weeks that boast some of the most exciting releases. So far, the new Planet of the Apes<\/em> movies have marked one of the better attempts at revitalizing a preexisting property. The latest, War for the Planet of the Apes<\/em>, portrays an epic struggle between lead simian Caesar squaring off against an army of angry humans. <\/p>\n<\/a>Later in the month, Alien: Covenant<\/em> attempts to answer a few questions after the events of Prometheus<\/em>, while drumming up more scares and chills along the way. Who knows what to make of the tongue-in-cheek Dwayne Johnson\/Zach Efron take on the David Hasselhoff show, Baywatch<\/em>? Or for that matter, Everything, Everything<\/em>, a teen romance that sounds like an update of the John Travolta TV-movie, The Boy in the Plastic Bubble<\/em>. <\/p>\n<\/a>With the arrival of June, the movies get even bigger and presumably louder. Wonder Woman<\/em> is another superhero getting the big screen treatment; Gal Gadot plays the title character. A different kind of guardian takes to the screen in the (thankfully) animated children’s flick, Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie<\/em>. Universal Pictures has been trying to resurrect their classic monster line and set up a new universe featuring all the characters. They had some trouble with 2014’s Dracula Untold<\/em>, but hope to change things with the more elaborate and expensive Tom Cruise redo of The Mummy<\/em>. <\/p>\n<\/a>Hopefully Baby Driver<\/em> can help alleviate some of the cinematic repetition. The latest from director Edgar Wright (Shaun of the Dead<\/em>, Hot Fuzz<\/em>) is a heist film about a young getaway driver that wowed festival audiences at South by Southwest. Whether it’ll find a larger audience remains to be seen. Scarlett Johansson stars in the bachelorette party comedy, Rough Night<\/em>. And Despicable Me 3<\/em> promises more animated family-friendly fun as ex-evil mastermind Gru discovers that he has a cheerful and exceedingly upbeat sibling.<\/p>\n