Revolutionary Road (2008) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Kathy Bates, Michael Shannon, David Harbour Directed by Sam Mendes Frank and April, a married couple in the 1950s, have always seen themselves as special, different, ready and willing to live their lives based on higher ideals. So, as soon as they move into their new house on Revolutionary Road, they proudly declare their independence from the suburban inertia that surrounds them and determine never to be trapped by the social confines of their era. Yet for all their charm, beauty and irreverence, the Wheelers find themselves becoming exactly what they didn't expect: a good man with a routine job whose nerve has gone missing; a less-than-happy homemaker starving for fulfillment and passion; an American family with lost dreams, like any other. Driven to change their fates, April hatches an audacious plan to start all over again, to leave the comforts of Connecticut behind for the great unknown of Paris. But when the plan is put in motion, each spouse is pushed to extremes--one to escape whatever the cost, the other to save all that they have, no matter the compromises. Release Date: December 26th, 2008 (Wide) MPAA Rating: R for language and some sexual content / nudity. Distributor: Paramount Vantage  More Information and Pictures
	Body of Lies (2008) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe, Mark Strong, Golshifte Farahani, Simon McBurney Directed by Ridley Scott A CIA operative, Roger Ferris, uncovers a lead on a major terrorist leader suspected to be operating out of Jordan. When Ferris devises a plan to infiltrate his network, he must first win the backing of cunning CIA veteran Ed Hoffman and the collegial, but perhaps suspect, head of Jordanian intelligence. Although ostensibly his allies, Ferris questions how far he can really trust these men without putting his entire operation--and his life--on the line. Release Date: October 10th, 2008 (Wide) MPAA Rating: R for strong violence including some torture, and for language throughout. Distributor: Warner Bros. Pictures More Information and Pictures
	The Departed (2006) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, Mark Wahlberg, Martin Sheen Directed by Martin Scorsese Based on the Chinese-linguage Hong Kong gangster film of the same name ("Wu jian dao"), "Infernal Affairs" will be reset in Boston amid Irish-American mobsters and the cops who are their nemeses. The film was written by William Monahan. Damon would play a gangster who has infiltrated the Boston police department as part of its cadet class and has been steadily rising through the ranks. DiCaprio will play a cop who's been deep undercover inside the mob and is starting to come unglued. Each side works feverishly to flush the mole out, with deadly consequences. Release Date: October 6th, 2006 (Wide) MPAA Rating: R for strong brutal violence, pervasive language, some strong sexual content and drug material. Distributor: Warner Bros. Pictures  More Information and Pictures
	Blood Diamond (2006) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Connelly, Djimon Hounsou Directed by Edward Zwick The African adventure is set in Sierra Leone circa 1999, a time when the nation was in the midst of a horrific civil war. DiCaprio plays the role of a smuggler who specializes in the sale of "blood diamonds," also known as "conflict diamonds" -- the precious stones used to finance rebellions, privateers and terrorists. When the smuggler encounters an indigenous Mende farmer whose young son has disappeared into the RUF's army of child soldiers, the two men's fates become linked. Set against the backdrop of civil war and chaos in 1990s Sierra Leone, "Blood Diamond" is the story of Danny Archer (Leonardo DiCaprio), a South African mercenary, and Solomon Vandy (Djimon Hounsou), a Mende fisherman. Release Date: December 8th, 2006 (Wide) MPAA Rating: R for strong violence and language. Distributor: Warner Bros. Pictures  More Information and Pictures
	The Aviator (2004) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Alan Alda, Alec Baldwin, Kate Beckinsale, Cate Blanchett Directed by: Martin Scorsese "The Aviator," directed by Martin Scorsese and written by John Logan, tells the story of aviation pioneer Howard Hughes (Leonardo DiCaprio), the eccentric billionaire industrialist and Hollywood film mogul, famous for romancing some of the world's most beautiful women. The drama recounts the years of his life from the late 1920s through the 1940s, an epoch when Hughes was directing and producing Hollywood movies and test flying innovative aircrafts he designed and created. Release Date: December 17th, 2004 (wide). Distributor: Miramax Films  More Information and Pictures
	Catch Me If You Can (2002) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, Jennifer Garner, Martin Sheen, Christopher Walken Directed by: Steven Spielberg Frank Abagnale, Jr. (DiCaprio) worked as a doctor, a lawyer and as a co-pilot for a major airline - all before his 18th birthday. A master of deception, he was also a brilliant forger whose skill gave him his first real claim to fame. At the age of 17, Frank became the most successful bank robber in the history of the United States. FBI Agent Carl Hanratty (Hanks) had made it his prime mission to capture Frank and bring him to justice, but Frank is always one step ahead of him, baiting him to continue the chase. Release Date:  December 25, 2002. Distributor: DreamWorks Pictures  More Information and Pictures
	Gangs of New York (2002) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Cameron Diaz, Daniel Day-Lewis, Liam Neeson, Henry Thomas Directed by: Martin Scorsese Set in New York City, 1840-1863, a young man named Amsterdam (Leonardo DiCaprio) seeks vengeance against Bill "The Butcher" Poole (Daniel Day-Lewis), the man who killed his father. Though he secures the help of pickpocket Jenny Everdeane, the task at hand may be more dangerous than Amsterdam ever imagined when he realizes that his father was murdered as a result of gang warfare between the powerful Manhattan gangs. Amid the crooked cops and corrupt politicians of the Tammany Hall era, political enforcer Bill Poole stands out as only one scoundrel in the crime-plagued Five Points section of lower Manhattan in the early 1860s. Release Date: December 20th, 2002 MPAA Rating: R for intense strong violence, sexuality/nudity and language. Distributor: Miramax Films  More Information and Pictures
	The Beach (2000) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tilda Swinton, Virginie Ledoyen, Guillaume Canet, Robert Carlyle Directed by: Danny Boyle The desire to find something real - to connect with something or someone - is what drives Richard, a young American backpacker who arrives in Thailand with adventure on his mind. Travel, he asserts, is the search for experience, the quest for something different. At a cheap hotel in Bangkok, Richard meets a French couple, Etienne and Francoise. He also encounters Daffy, an older traveler ravaged by years of sun and drugs. Rambling and paranoid, Daffy tells Richard the improbable tale of a secret island, a paradise on earth: the perfect beach, unsullied by tourists. The next day, Richard finds a piece of paper pinned to his door. It is a hand-drawn map of the island described by Daffy. This, Richard realizes, may be the "something different" he has been looking for. Richard persuades Francoise and Etienne to join him and they set off on a journey, following Daffy's map. Reaching their destination, they find a small community of travelers like themselves, living in secret. They are welcomed into the group, and the island paradise becomes their home, sapping them of all will to return to the world they knew before. Yet beneath the surface, this heaven on earth is less than perfect. Release Date:  February 11, 2000 Nationwide Distributor: Twentieth Century Fox  More Information and Pictures
	Celebrity (1998) Starring: Kenneth Branagh, Judy Davis, Joe Mantegna, Charlize Theron, Bebe Neuwirth Directed by: Woody Allen When a reporter is assigned to the celebrity beat he anticipates a little excitement. But he never expected this... Quickly, he finds himself on a collision course with four of the most outrageous people he has ever met: a sensuous starlet, an out-of-control movie star, an aspiring actress, and a sexy supermodel. Together they're going to take him for an unforgettable walk on the wild side of fame and fortune. Release Date:  November 20, 1998 Distributor: Miramax Films
	The Man in the Iron Mask (1998) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Nick Richert, Edward Albert, Jeremy Irons, Dana Barron Directed by: Randall Wallace, William Richert With a cry of "All for one and one for all!" the Musketeers return to correct the injustices perpetrated by spoiled monarch Louis XIV, whose misdeeds include imprisoning his twin brother on an island and encasing his visage in the titular mask. Teen idol Di Caprio assays the dual title role, while writer-director Randall Wallace goes for the jugular with plenty of pomp and pageantry. Release Date: March 13, 1998. More Information and Pictures
	Titanic (1997) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Kathy Bates, Frances Fisher Directed by: James Cameron An undersea expedition searching for a valuable diamond aboard the wreckage of the Titanic instead finds a drawing of seventeen-year-old Rose DeWitt Bukater, on the way to her wedding to a wealthy tycoon. While Rose falls in love with Jack Dawson, a free-spirited artist and third-class passenger who ignites the unquenchable fires of passion inside her, the hubris of the ship's crew tempts them to test the cross-Atlantic speed record--smack into an iceberg. A rightfully celebrated, no-holds-barred, boffo blockbuster, with enough heart and soul to balance its extravagant special effects and record-breaking budget. Academy Award Nominations: 14, including Best Actress (Winslet) and Best Supporting Actress (Stuart). Academy Awards: 11, including Best Picture, Best Cinematography, Best Original Dramatic Score, Best Visual Effects, Best Costume Design, and Best Song ("My Heart Will Go On," by James Horner and Will Jennings - performed by Celine Dion). Release Date:  December 19, 1997. Distributor: Paramount Pictures  More Information and Pictures
	William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet (1996) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Claire Danes, Miriam Margolyes, John Leguizamo, Brian Dennehy Directed by: Baz Luhrmann Like, uh, Shakespeare's really cool. And director Baz Luhrmann gives him a makeover. Drop a star if you're a purist; add one if your main influences are Jenny McCarthy and John Woo. With Leonardo DiCaprio, Claire Danes, Pete Postlethwaite, Miriam Margolyes, Diane Venora, Paul Sorvino, Brian Dennehy. Screenplay by Craig Pearce and Baz Luhrmannn. Release Date: November 1, 1996  More Information and Pictures
	Marvin's Room (1996) Starring: Meryl Streep, Diane Keaton, Leonardo DiCaprio, Robert De Niro, Hume Cronyn Directed by: Jerry Zaks Upon receiving a call from her leukemia-stricken sister after not speaking with her for two decades, a devil-may-care single mother packs up her two sons--one, a rebellious teen who has spent time in a mental institution--and heads to Florida to reunite with her ailing sibling and their bedridden father. The women's differences in philosophy immediately spark a wrenching confrontation, but help arrives from the most unexpected of sources--the delinquent teen, whose reluctance to accept the family he never knew ultimately melts away when he discovers his aunt's true spirit. An acclaimed drama, adapted by Scott McPherson from his 1990 stage play. Academy Award Nominations: Best Actress--Diane Keaton.
	The Basketball Diaries (1995) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Wahlberg, Lorraine Bracco, Bruno Kirby, Juliette Lewis Directed by: Scott Kalvert Based on the autobiographical journals of poet Jim Carroll, Basketball Diaries follows the descent of a Catholic high school student from star basketball player to drug addict. Jim (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his friends roam the streets of New York City as goof-offs, petty thieves, and junkies. Expelled from school for using drugs before a game, Jim is also thrown out of his house and takes up street hustling. A pre-superstardom DiCaprio gives a strong performance in this gritty and uncompromising look at being young and streetwise.
	Total Eclipse (1995) Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, David Thewlis, Romane Bohringer, Dominique Blanc Directed by: Agnieszka Holland Director Agnieszka Holland (Olivier Olivier, Washington Square) presents this probing period piece that examines the nihilistic relationship between bad-boy French poet Arthur Rimbaud (Leonardo DiCaprio) and writer Paul Verlaine (David Thewlis). After Rimbaud sends Verlaine a series of poems, Verlaine summons him to Paris. Arriving at the home of his wife Mathilde’s (Romane Bohringer) family, Verlaine is shocked to discover that Rimbaud is only 16 years old. Worse, he is a crude, obnoxious rabble-rouser who seems intent on making everyone’s life miserable. Nonetheless, Verlaine falls in love with him, sparking a tumultuous relationship between the two that threatens Verlaine’s marriage. As the poets travel to Brussels together, Rimbaud taunts Verlaine relentlessly, taking a toll on both, straining their relationship even further. As the troubled writers, DiCaprio and Thewlis deliver extremely powerful, unguarded performances, providing the film great emotional depth (Thewlis earned the Best Actor prize at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival), resulting in a work of biographical fiction that will remind viewers of both men’s literary importance.
	The Quick and the Dead (1994) Starring: Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe, Lance Henriksen Directed by: Sam Raimi A beautiful gunslinger with a cloudy past checks into the town of Redemption to join the annual quick-draw contest and get revenge on the man who ruined her life.
	This Boy's Life (1993) Starring: Robert De Niro, Ellen Barkin, Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Blechman, Eliza Dushku Directed by: Michael Caton-Jones The story of a boy and his free-spirited mother in 1950's America who together try to make her new marriage work, hoping to conform to a husband and father who is cruel and old-fashioned.
	What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993) Starring: Johnny Depp, Juliette Lewis, Mary Steenburgen, Leonardo DiCaprio, John C. Reilly Directed by: Lasse Hallstrom Produced by: David Matalon, Bertil Ohlsson, Meir Teper Bizarre, whimsical, and touching scenes mark What's Eating Gilbert Grape. Johnny Depp is Gilbert, the eldest brother in a large family of a very large (morbidly obese, actually) mother (Darlene Cates) who hasn't left the house since her husband committed suicide years before. Leonardo DiCaprio, who received an Academy Award nomination for his role, is Arnie, Gilbert's retarded teenage brother who needs constant supervision (he's often found scaling the town water tower). Caring, passive Gilbert is burdened beyond reason, living a dead-end life in a dying small town, stocking shelves at a grocery store whose business being taken over by the new mall supermarket. Gilbert's best friends (Crispin Glover and John C. Reilly) see their futures in the form of undertaker and Burger Barn owner, and Gilbert's other social life is taken up with a random affair with a frustrated and reckless housewife (Mary Steenburgen). Everyone needs the constantly patient Gilbert, whose future seems equally grim until well-traveled, straightforward Becky (Juliette Lewis) and her nonconformist grandmother (Penelope Branning) come to town. Their camper is in need of repair, so Becky stays long enough to actually have an effect on Gilbert, making his new life spiral in wild ways. Based on the novel by Peter Hedges (who also wrote the screenplay), What's Eating Gilbert Grape is quirky, irresistible, and endearingly eccentric without being a freak show.
	Critters 3 (1991) Starring: Don Opper, Frances Bay, Aimee Brooks, Leonardo DiCaprio Directed by: Kristine Peterson The strange and starving creatures come back to town. Their clan is multiplying rapidly as they search for another helping of unsuspecting humans. First, they destroy a farm, then they sink their jaws into a neighboring town. Now, the critters have moved into an enormous urban tenement, in search of the treat they like best...people.