Fall movies: 15 more to keep in mind

Logan Lerman (from left), Ezra Miller and Emma Watson in "The Perks of Being a Wallflower." Credit: John Bramley
A documentary on Israel's 2008 bombing of Gaza, featuring raw footage culled from Palestinian cameras and smartphones.
A struggling screenwriter (Colin Farrell) lands in hot water when two friends (Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell) kidnap a gangster's dog. Directed by Martin McDonagh ("In Bruges").
A crime thriller about a mob enforcer (Brad Pitt) tracking down three not-so-smart thieves. With Richard Jenkins, James Gandolfini and Ray Liotta.
A 38-year-old virgin in an iron lung (John Hawkes) takes matters into his own hands by hiring a sex surrogate (Helen Hunt). Based on the autobiographical writings of poet Mark O'Brien.
The fictional story of a 50-year-old Goth-rocker (Sean Penn) who decides to pick up his father's unfinished business: Nazi-hunting. With Judd Hirsch and Frances McDormand.
Keira Knightley stars in Joe Wright's twist on the Tolstoy classic. Aaron Taylor-Johnson ("Savages") plays her lover, Vronsky. Tom Stoppard wrote the screenplay.
An animated film in which young Jack Frost (voiced by Chris Pine) battles the Boogeyman (Jude Law) with help from Santa Claus (Alec Baldwin), the Tooth Fairy (Isla Fisher) and the Easter Bunny (Hugh Jackman).
In June 1939, Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Bill Murray) welcomes England's royals to his country home. He also brings his wife (Olivia Williams) and "intimate" (Laura Linney).
"The Sopranos" creator David Chase makes his feature-film debut with a story about three New Jersey teens who form a band after seeing the Rolling Stones on television in 1964. The actors are mostly unknowns; James Gandolfini plays a dad.
Jack Kerouac's seminal Beat novel finally hits the screen with Sam Riley as Sal Paradise, Garrett Hedlund as Dean Moriarty and Kristen Stewart as Dean's girl, Marylou. With Kirsten Dunst and Steve Buscemi. Directed by Walter Salles ("The Motorcycle Diaries").
New documentary from Alex Gibney ("Taxi to the Dark Side") asks how a Catholic priest in Milwaukee was able to abuse more than 200 deaf children in a school under his control.
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