Ken H. Keller Movies

A young boy receives a mysterious box as his 13th birthday draws near, and scours the streets of Manhattan for the four keys that will reveal the secret of his perplexing gift in this lighthearted tale based on the book by Wendy Maas. In one month, Jeremy Fink will become a teenager. Meanwhile, as the wonders of adolescence approach, the mailman delivers Jeremy a locked box labeled, "The Meaning of Life - for Jeremy Fink to open on his 13th birthday." But the box is tightly sealed by four locks, and the keys are nowhere to be found. With less than 30 days to go until reaching that landmark birthday, Jimmy recruits his best friend Lizzy to help scour the city for the missing keys. The closer Jimmy comes to discovering what secrets dwell inside the box, the more difficult it becomes to contain his growing excitement. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

A pair of pint-sized rock stars wrestle with the perils of stardom, icky girls, and too much soda pop in this mockumentary comedy. Nine-year-old Nat Wolff is the singer, guitarist and songwriter for a rock band known as the Silver Bullets, which features his six-year-old brother, Alex Wolff, on the drums. With the help of their equally youthful bandmates Joshua Kaye, Thomas Batuello, and David Levi, Nat and Alex have built the Silver Bullets into one of the most popular groups on Earth, thanks to the business acumen of their manager, Cooper Pillot, and despite the uncalled-for assistance of Nat and Alex's accordion-wielding father (Michael Wolff). But life at the top isn't always easy, and creative differences begin to drive a wedge into the group when Nat insists they record a love ballad dedicated to his nine-year-old girlfriend, Rosalina (Allie Dimeco), while his bandmates would prefer to cut Thomas' "Boys Rule, Girls Drool." As the squabbling continues and Alex becomes addicted to lemon-lime soda, the Silver Bullets break up, but will the pleas of their many fans encourage them to reunite? The Naked Brothers Band was written and directed by Polly Draper, who happens to be Nat and Alex's real-life mom; the Silver Bullets write and perform their own material, and Draper was inspired by her kids' pre-teen musical exploits. Julianne Moore, Uma Thurman, and Cyndi Lauper make cameo appearances as some of the group's better-known fans. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi