Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois are the directors of "How to Train Your Dragon," the latest 3-D animated film from Dreamworks Animation. The film, which stars Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel, Kristen Wiig, and more, is being released on March 26 in both 3-D and IMAX.

“Chris called me up on a weekend right after Jeffrey Katzenberg had talked to him,” adds writer/director Dean DeBlois, “and he mentioned that ‘How to Train Your Dragon’ was something that was really in my wheelhouse, specifically, a teenaged protagonist in a larger-than-life fantasy action-adventure. And that’s really something that I am drawn to."

Jude Law plays Remy in "Repo Men," the new sci-fi thriller directed by Miguel Sapochnik. The film is being released by Universal on March 19.

Law admits he was “immediately struck by the originality of the concept. I liked the dark humor mixed with a love story, a buddy movie and satire, and the challenge that juggling all those tones presented to me as an actor.”

Allen Coulter is the director of "Remember Me," the new romance starring Robert Pattinson, Emilie de Ravin, and Pierce Brosnan. The film is being released March 12 by Summit Entertainment.

"When I first read Will Fetter's script, REMEMBER ME (at that time entitled MEMOIRS), several of its many qualities struck a deep chord within me: first of all, it presented New York City at a particularly important time in its history. As a New Yorker, I reveled in the opportunity to accurately depict that time in a city that I know so well and have loved so long." – Director Allen Coulter

Matt Damon stars as Miller in the Iraqi war thriller "Green Zone," directed by Paul Greengrass. The film, which marks the duo's third collaboration after two "Bourne" films, is being released March 12 by Universal.

Not long after they wrapped principal photography on their second collaboration, Matt Damon agreed to a third project with the man who directed him in The Bourne Supremacy and The Bourne Ultimatum. “Working with Paul is an invigorating process because he insists on capturing something real for the camera,” commends Damon. “It’s no surprise when you look at his other work. Not a moment of Bloody Sunday is contrived or promotes a personal agenda."