MOVIES THAT ARE GOING TO BLOW EVERYONE AWAY IN 2017 - VIDSLOCKER

Though 2016 was an epic year for movies, it almost feels like a warm-up compared to the
long list of blockbuster films on the release calendar for 2017. It's never too early to get
excited about taking a trip to the theater, so VidsLocker has lined up the biggest upcoming
releasesand whether you're into action, comedy, horror, or drama, there's something
here for everyone. If you fancy going to a theatre or you can visit our website at VidsLocker
where you can find all your favourite releases online completely free to watch and that too
even in Full HD

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 - May 5

Initially, it seemed like a hilariously dumb idea for Marvel to turn a relatively obscure comic
about a ragtag team of intergalactic do-gooderswhose ranks
include a raccoon-like creature and an alien resembling a sentient
treeinto a $200 million movie. Nearly $775 million in box office
receipts later, Guardians of the Galaxy could be the start of an
Avengers-style franchise for the studio, and Chris Pratt, whose
biggest credit prior to taking on the role of Peter "Star-Lord" Quill
came as doughy doofus Andy Dwyer in NBC's Parks & Recreation,
is a full-on action hero. The gang's all back for Vol. 2, along with
writer-director James Gunn, and while we don't have many
details regarding what they'll be up to this time around, we're
confident it'll be tons of fun. Watch trailer by clicking the any link.

King Arthur: Legend of the Sword - May 12

A swords-'n'-sorcery legend meets Guy Ritchie's knockabout action style in King Arthur:
Legend of the Sword, in which a young Arthur (Sons of Anarchy vet
Charlie Hunnam) starts out as just another scoundreluntil, of
course, he grasps the hilt of his fateful blade Excalibur, setting in
motion a fateful quest that sees him fighting for the fate of his
people, the honor of his family, and the future of his country's
crown. Like what you see here? Just wait: Warner Bros. has its eye
on a franchise. Starring Charlie Hunnam in the title role, the film is
an iconoclastic take on the classic Excalibur myth, tracing Arthur's
journey from the streets to the throne. When the child Arthur's
father is murdered, Vortigern (Jude Law), Arthur's uncle, seizes the
crown. Robbed of his birthright and with no idea who he truly is, Arthur comes up the hard
way in the back alleys of the city. But once he pulls the sword from the stone,
his life is turned upside down and he is forced to acknowledge his true legacy...whether he
likes it or not.

Alien: Covenant - May 19

With 2012's Prometheus, Ridley Scott made his eagerly awaited return to the Alien
franchise by way of a prequel that hinted at the long-ago
beginnings of his blockbuster saga's story. Under the weight of
decades' worth of sequels, spinoffs, and expectations, the end
result couldn't help but disappoint some viewers, and in spite of a
$400 million gross and largely positive reviews, there's a sense of
unfinished business hanging over the sequel. Fans who feel
Prometheus didn't tie into the Alien films strongly enough might
be better served by Alien: Covenant, which brings back Michael
Fassbender and Noomi Rapace to show what happens after they
hijack an ancient spacecraft in order to venture to the homeworld
of the mysterious Engineers and halt their plans for humanity.

Baywatch - May 26
Movies based on TV shows have an admittedly bumpy track record, but let's face itmost
shows don't have slam-dunk moneymaking concepts like
Baywatch. Years after the show reigned as a global ratings
champion (and helped make Pamela Anderson a star), Hollywood
has finally wised up to the reality that the only thing better than
watching beautiful people run in slow motion on TV is watching
them do it on the big screen. Starring Dwayne Johnson, Zac Efron,
and Alexandria Daddario, the Baywatch movie seems to be taking
a comedically self-aware approach to the cheesy source material,
while taking care to include all the beefcake and cheesecake that
made the show a sensation. A sequel can't be far behind. Finally!
After months of waiting, the third 'Baywatch' trailer offers us the best look at Priyanka
Chopra's character of Victoria Leeds. Don't be fooled by the smile and charm because it
appears that Priyanka has devious plans as she takes on the part of the antagonist in the
film that marks her Hollywood debut. Directed by Seth Gordon, 'Baywatch' also stars Zac
Efron, Kelly Rohrbach, Alexandra Daddario, with guest appearances from the original
television cast including Pamela Anderson and David Hasselhoff.
 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales - May 26
Pre-production on this fifth instalment in the Pirates of the Caribbean saga started back
when the previous sequel, 2011's On Stranger Tides, was on its way
to theaters, and its path through development has been strewn with
script difficulties and budget-induced delays. Still, any new chapter
in a franchise that's grossed nearly $4 billion counts as a promising
development for the studio, and Disney has stood by while producer
Jerry Bruckheimer steered Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell
No Tales to its destination. Directed by Joachim Rnning and Espen
Sandberg (Kon-Tiki), this adventure sees Johnny Depp's Captain Jack
Sparrow face off against an old nemesis played by Javier Bardem
and sees the return of Orlando Bloom's Will Turner in his new guise
as Davy Jones. The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise has now been running for over a
decade it was 13 years last August and as we face the release of Pirates of the
Caribbean 5 (aka Dead Men Tell No Tales, now also aka Salazar's Revenge in the UK) we
have to acknowledge that it will probably outlive all of us. We've been hearing about the
fifth film (yes, fifth) for so long that it had started to feel like it might never actually come
out, but it'll finally hit cinemas in May of 2017.

Wonder Woman - June 2

After being introduced to audiences in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Gal Gadot's
Wonder Woman will get her own standalone feature, which is
rumoured to be the first instalment in a period-piece trilogy that
will take audiences from the 1920s to the present day. Monster
director Patty Jenkins is at the helm, with a screenplay from Pan
writer Jason Fuchs. Meanwhile, Gadot will be surrounded by a
supporting cast that includes Chris Pine, Robin Wright, and Danny
Huston. Whatever actually happens in the movie, it's a long-
overdue victory for comics fans who've waited years for the
Amazonian warrior to get a shot at her own big-screen
franchiseand it may help Warner Bros. gain a demographic edge
on Marvel in the superhero blockbuster arms race. Wonder Woman is a fictional super
heroine appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
 The Mummy - June 9
Much like the undead antagonist at its core, Universal's Mummy movies will continue to
lumber on long after we're all in the grave. Just ask poor Brendan
Fraser, who's been usurped by Tom Cruise as the franchise's star for
a reboot that brings cutting-edge special effects to bear on the
familiar saga while laying the groundwork for a cinematic universe
that hopes to tie the studio's many boogeymen together for a whole
new generation of horror blockbusters. It's been awhile since we've
seen Cruise do something a little scary, and the mummy is freakier
than everbring on Frankenstein and the Wolfman. Thought safely
entombed in a crypt deep beneath the desert, an ancient princess
whose destiny was unjustly taken from her is awakened in the
modern era, bringing with her malevolence grown over millennia and terrors that defy
human comprehension. From King Solomon's Mines to Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, no one's
managed to quite get into the spirit of things like Stephen Sommers did with his
excruciatingly enjoyable Imhotep-on-the-loose gubbins. The new Mummy reboot, starring
Mr. Thomas Cruise, has gone for a very different vibe thus far, bringing us a more gritty -
and decidedly more feminine - monster for our heroes to deal with, but despite a whole lot
of money clearly being thrown at it, it hasn't looked even a little bit as fun as a Universal
Monsters movie feels like it should be.

Cars 3 - June 16
Rev up your engines, kids, because Lightning McQueen (Owen Wilson) is back in high-speed
action in Disney-Pixar's Cars 3. The 3D animated adventure,
which follows the events of 2006's Cars and 2011's Cars 2, will
follow the famous red race car on his journey to catch up with a
new generation of speedsters and feature the return of some fan
favorites like Mater (Larry the Cable Guy), Sally Carrera (Bonnie
Hunt), and Ramone (Cheech Marin) while adding fresh fuel to the
cinematic tank by way of yellow car and race technician Cruz
Ramirez and the rookie racer McQueen longs to defeat, Jackson
Storm. According to director John Fee, the storyline finds
McQueen coping with something of a midlife crisismature stuff
for a Pixar film, but considering how well the first two films (and spinoffs Planes and Planes:
Fire & Rescue) have done at the box office, this one's sure to be a hit with the summertime
family crowd.
 Transformers: The Last Knight - June 23
Every time Michael Bay thinks he's out of the Transformers franchise, they pull him back in
with a fresh boatload of cash. Bay's been making noises about
being done with Optimus Prime and his buddies for years, and
was initially only on board to produce this installment in the
series. But the executives at Paramount must have been pretty
persuasive, because he's still in the director's seat for what he
insists will be his final Transformers film. Aside from Mark
Wahlberg being back as the saga's current human star, The Last
Knight looks like it'll plunge viewers into a time-traveling plot that
includes King Arthur and an alternate history in which Nazis won
World War IIplus plenty of action and lots of lead-ins to the
assortment of spinoff films the studio's planning. Humans are at
war with the Transformers, and Optimus Prime is gone. The key to saving the future lies
buried in the secrets of the past and the hidden history of Transformers on Earth. Now, it's
up to the unlikely alliance of Cade Yeager (Mark Wahlberg), Bumblebee, an English lord
(Anthony Hopkins) and an Oxford professor (Laura Haddock) to save the world

Despicable Me 3 - June 30
From its humble beginnings as a cartoon about a funny-looking supervillain who sets out to
steal the moon and ends up adopting three adorable munchkins,
Despicable Me has grown into an impressively adaptable
franchise for Universal. In addition to 2013's Despicable Me 2, it's
also spun off a prequel (2015's Minions), six short films, three
video games, and a theme park attractionand as we can see
from the 2017 release schedule, it isn't done yet. Details are still
very sketchy regarding this third installment, but we can safely
assume Steve Carell will be back as the nefarious (but kinda
cuddly) Gruand we know he'll be working from a script written
by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio, who collaborated on the first two
films. Wednesday at CinemaCon. Illumination Entertainment founder Chris Melandandri
and Steve Carell, the voice of Despicable Me's Gru, on Wednesday got the Universal slate
presentation at CinemaCon underway with new footage from Despicable Me 3.

The offering included clips during which Gru meets his brother, Dru (also voiced by Carell);
Gru and Lucy (Kristen Wiig) are fired from their jobs; the Minions land in prison; Agnes
("Fluffy!") brings the cute; '80s-inspired villain Balthazar Bratt (South Park-co-creator Trey
Parker) steals a gem; and an action sequence takes place on Hollywood Blvd.
 Spider-Man: Homecoming - July 7
Sony's hopes for a Spider-Man film universe were dealt an embarrassing setback after
director Marc Webb's reboots underperformed. But even if we
aren't getting a Sinister Six or Venom movie anytime soon, the
core franchise remains a top priority at the studioas evidenced
by this new reboot, which will find Tom Holland starring as the
web-slinger in a standalone film while doing double duty as a
supporting player in a number of Marvel movies (starting with
Captain America: Civil War). Jon Watts, who helmed the creepy
low-budget Kevin Bacon thriller Cop Car, is on board as director
for a storyline that features Robert Downey, Jr.'s Tony Stark
playing mentor to young Spidey in his battle against the Vulture
(Michael Keaton). When Civil War chose to lay the groundwork for Spider-Mans costume at
the feet of Tony Stark rather than Peter Parker, we all knew it meant there was going to be
some techy-upgrades to the classic Spidey Spandex. But new footage
from Homecoming gives Peter a new trick up his... well, not-sleeve thats straight out of the
Iron Man playbook.

War for the Planet of the Apes - July 14

Dawn of the Planet of the Apes director Matt Reeves returns for this follow-up, which picks
up from Dawn's final scenea grim foreshadowing of the major
conflict brewing between genetically enhanced primates and a
human population decimated by a virus dubbed the Simian Flu.
Andy Serkis is back as the apes' leader, Caesar, whose journey
from young chimp to noble warrior has formed the backbone for
the franchise's overall arc. Reeves, who co-wrote the script, is
keeping storyline details under wraps, but says the events
depicted in War for the Planet of the Apes see Caesar achieving
"mythic" status. Caesar (Andy Serkis) and his apes are forced into
a deadly conflict with an army of humans led by a ruthless
colonel (Woody Harrelson). After the apes suffer unimaginable losses, Caesar wrestles with
his darker instincts and begins his own mythic quest to avenge his kind. As the journey
finally brings them face to face, Caesar and the colonel are pitted against each other in an
epic battle that will determine the fate of both of their species and the future of the planet.
 Dunkirk - July 21
After a decade spent in the sci-fi/fantasy realm, writer-director Christopher Nolan has put
his considerable talents to work on a historical drama about a
World War II battle. Dunkirk reunites Nolan with a pair of his Dark
Knight and Inception alums, Tom Hardy and Cillian Murphy, and
early footage hearkens back to the heart-pounding beachfront
battle imagery in the legendary opening scene from Saving Private
Ryan. Nolan's attention to historical detail on the partial IMAX
productionincluding shooting on the site of the real-life events
that inspired itwill no doubt serve his tale of heroism and
survival well. And considering his box office track record, Dunkirk
is sure to be a summer blockbuster that's much more engrossing
than the usual generic popcorn fare.

Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets - July 21

Anyone who's seen The Fifth Element knows director Luc Besson is
capable of delivering irresistible sci-fi eye candy when he's given the
right concept (and a big enough budget). It's been awhile since we've
seen Besson scale those colorful flights of fancy, but he's back in
space with Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets, which adapts
the French comics series Valrian and Laurelineand sends Dane
DeHaan and Cara Delevingne on a quest to save the universe. Packed
with incredible visuals and rounded out by an eclectic cast that
includes Rihanna and John Goodman, this looks like one summer
movie well worth the price of an IMAX ticket.

The Dark Tower - August 4

Of all the adaptations Stephen King's written works have produced, Nikolaj Arcel's The
Dark Tower has to be the most anticipated. The sci-fi western
horror film will follow the events of King's prolific Dark Tower
book seriesreportedly picking up some time after the ending of
The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower, with elements from the first
book, The Gunslinger.

The story will present the apocalyptic adventure of an 11-year-old

boy named Jake Chambers (Tom Taylor) as he accidentally
uncovers the Mid-World dimension and joins up with Roland
Deschain (Idris Elba) to find the Dark Tower before the Man in
Black (Matthew McConaughey) can stop him from saving his dimension from certain
destruction. Like King's book series, the film will juxtapose Wild West-style revolver action
with supernatural elements and fantastic locales that constitute their own, radical plane of
reality. The King faithful are sure to turn up for this long-overdue Hollywood treatment of
the beloved series, especially with Elba and McConaughey's star power driving the
narrative.

Kingsman: The Golden Circle - September 29

The creative team behind 2015's Kingsman: The Secret Service reunites for this sequel, with
director Matthew Vaughn continuing to work with characters
created by comics legends Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons. The plot
details are still a little looserumour has it that the Kingsman
British spy team will team up with their American equivalents after
their headquarters are destroyed by a lethal foebut who needs a
synopsis when you've got a cast this intriguingly weird? Returning
stars Taron Egerton, Mark Strong, and Sophie Cookson are joined
by an eclectic ensemble that includes Channing Tatum, Halle Berry,
Julianne Moore, Jeff Bridges, and Elton John. Also reportedly in the
mix? Kingsman star Colin Firth, whoif you've seen the original
is kind of a surprising addition. Whatever happens in The Golden Circle, we're betting it
won't be dull.

Saw: Legacy - October 27

Lionsgate was definitely playing a game by presenting 2010's Saw 3D: The Final Chapter as
the very last round of Jigsaw's punishing plans. While details are
scant on what the newest round of trap-filled thrills will bring,
composer Charlie Clouser told The Hollywood Reporter that the
eighth installment of the franchise will be a "reinvention" of the
series and that co-directors Michael and Peter Spierig offer "a
fresh take on the material that will establish a new storyline and
new characters that can carry the saga into the future."

Some speculate that the new flick will pick up material left on the
screenwriting table by Saw 3D, as that film was originally
supposed to be split in two. As screenwriters Patrick Melton and Marcus Dunstan revealed
to Bloody-Digusting.com, the return of Dr. Lawrence Gordon (Cary Elwes) to the final
installment was supposed to be a little more eventful than it already was. "The big reveal of
Dr. Gordon was a bit underserved as a result [of not being split into two], perhaps creating
more questions than answers. There were several ideas we never quite figured out, but I
don't want to say what they were because you never know what might happen in the
future."

Thor: Ragnarok - November 3

In Norse mythology, Ragnark is an apocalyptic series of events that results in the world
being plunged into water after the deaths of several gods
including Odin, Thor, and Lokiand culminates in a planetary
rebirth. Needless to say, it's obvious from the title that Thor:
Ragnarok won't be a jolly good time for our hammer-wielding hero
(Chris Hemsworth), although we can guess from his imminent
participation in the upcoming Avengers: Infinity War movies that
he'll emerge relatively unscathed after the final act. First, however,
he'll have to bust out of prisonwithout his hammerand,
according to the official synopsis, "survive a deadly gladatorial
contest that pits him against his former ally and fellow Avenger
the Incredible Hulk!" Thor: Ragnarok marks the MCU debut of New Zealand filmmaker Taika
Waititi, who earned raves for his 2014 vampire mockumentary What We Do in the
Shadows.

Justice League - November 17

Marvel has done a brilliant job of laying out the template for a successful shared universe,
and now Warner Bros. is following in its rival's footsteps with its
DC Comics properties, which are due to get their first moments in
the all-star superhero team spotlight with Justice League. Director
Zack Snyder has already agreed to helm, and confirmed members
of the cast include stars from the studio's pre-existing franchises,
including Henry Cavill, Gal Gadot, and Ben Affleck, as Superman,
Wonder Woman, and Batman, respectively. While we don't yet
have any idea what danger our team will face, we do know it'll be
serious enough to attract the attention of Aquaman (Jason
Momoa) and Cyborg (Ray Fisher). And with a sequel already
scheduled for 2019, you can bet the battle won't end here. Fueled by his restored faith in
humanity and inspired by Superman's (Henry Cavill) selfless act, Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck)
enlists newfound ally Diana Prince to face an even greater threat. Together, Batman and
Wonder Woman work quickly to recruit a team to stand against this newly awakened
enemy. Despite the formation of an unprecedented league of heroes -- Batman, Wonder
Woman, Aquaman, Cyborg and the Flash -- it may be too late to save the planet from an
assault of catastrophic proportions.
 Star Wars: The Last Jedi - December 15
This is Star Wars we're talking about, so the list of things we truly know about Episode VIII is
awfully short. But we do know a couple of important facts: one,
Rian Johnson (Looper) will be in the director's chair; and two, most
of Episode VII's cast will be back, including Daisy Ridley, John
Boyega, Oscar Isaac, and Adam Driver, along with OG franchise
stars Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher. (Carrie Fisher had wrapped
filming for Episode VIII before her tragic and unexpected death.)
Beyond that, pretty much all we can tell you is that this
installment follows the events of Episode VII, and advances the
new trilogy pitting the Resistance against the First Order led by
Supreme Leader Snoke (Andy Serkis) and his apprentice Kylo Ren
(Adam Driver). Oh, and another thing: it'll sell tons of tickets.

Now that you've marked up your movie calendar for 2017, there's no time like the present
to plan ahead for next yearand you can get an early jump on your fellow filmgoers.

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