Alex Cross

Box Office

Paranormal Activity 4 Dominates the Box Office

Horror sequel Paranormal Activity 4 raked in $30.2 million this weekend, earning the top spot at the box office in its debut.

Horror sequel Paranormal Activity 4 raked in $30.2 million this weekend, earning the top spot at the box office in its debut. Argo stayed steady at second place with $16.6 million, while Hotel Transylvania climbed up one spot, earning $13.5 million. The previous box office champ, Taken 2, slipped to fourth with a $13.4 haul, followed by new release Alex Cross with $11.8. The weekend's other new release, The Sessions, took in $121,000 in its limited showing.

Movies

Movie Sneak Peek: Alex Cross, The Sessions, and Nobody Walks

John Krasinski plays a married man on the edge of an affair with a young artist (Olivia Thirlby) in Nobody Walks, opening this week.

John Krasinski plays a married man on the edge of an affair with a young artist (Olivia Thirlby) in Nobody Walks, opening this week. Fellow new releases include Alex Cross, otherwise known as the movie that Matthew Fox got scary muscular for. On the lighter side, you'll finally get a chance to see John Hawkes's amazing performance as a man who employs a sex therapist (Helen Hunt) to help him overcome his unique restraints in The Sessions. Check out all the pictures!

Movie Trailers

Alex Cross Trailer: Matthew Fox Is a Psycho Killer

As much as I'd love to make a Lost joke about Matthew Fox in this trailer for Alex Cross, I can't, because his character in the thriller couldn't be more different than the good doctor Jack Shephard.

As much as I'd love to make a Lost joke about Matthew Fox in this trailer for Alex Cross, I can't, because his character in the thriller couldn't be more different than the good doctor Jack Shephard. In the big-screen adaptation of the James Patterson novel, Fox plays a serial killer known as Picasso who becomes a target of FBI profiler Alex Cross (Tyler Perry). First this Picasso fellow starts littering the city with grisly crime scenes, but he soon makes things personal when he sets his sights on Cross's family.

I'm terrified to see Fox as a muscled-up psychopath who utters things like, "Inflicting pain is a crucial part of my true calling," but I'm also a little curious, too (same goes for seeing Perry out of Madea's muumuus). Still, the movie looks like your run-of-mill crime thriller and not as great as the previous Patterson film adaptations (Kiss the Girls and Along Came a Spider), in which Morgan Freeman portrayed literary detective Cross. You can check out the movie for yourself on Oct. 19, and until then, watch the trailer after the jump.