43 of the biggest movies coming out in 2019, which could propel the box office to another record-breaking year

Following "Unbreakable" and "Split," M. Night Shyamalan completes his unique comic book trilogy by bringing the characters (played by Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, and James McAvoy) together to face off in one movie.

Emmet (voiced by Chris Pratt) returns, along with many of the characters from the hit first movie, to face a new evil — Lego Duplo.

A project that James Cameron was attached to for years (he's still listed as one of the screenwriters), it has since been taken over by Robert Rodriguez, who will bring to life this beloved manga using some of the best CGI.

Brie Larson is the face of the first female Marvel superhero to get a standalone movie. Expect a lot of Skrull butt kicking.

Jordan Peele follows up his Oscar-winning box-office smash "Get Out" with this trippy thriller starring Lupita Nyong'o.

We are getting a live-action Dumbo movie directed by Tim Burton. This is going to be interesting (and we're all for it).

Along with "It: Chapter 2," we're getting another movie based on a Stephen King classic. This latest adaptation of "Pet Sematary" will be directed by the duo who made "Starry Eyes" (you might have caught that on Netflix). It's another movie in 2019 you'll be gripping your arm rest while watching.

This will be the next movie to come out from the DC Comics Extended Universe following the global success of "Aquaman," so it has some pretty big shoes to fill. But if the movie pulls off the fun "Big" vibe that trailer has (but this time with a kid in a superhero's body), the DCEU might be looking at another hit.

David Harbour of "Stranger Things" fame takes the reins of the comic book legend with this reboot of the franchise.

The epic Marvel Cinematic Universe has been leading to this final chapter. (And then it's off to make the next collection of titles in the franchise.)

Pokémon is finally coming to the movies, and with the franchise's launch riding on Ryan Reynolds' voice, it's a pretty good chance we're in store for more of these movies.

Keanu Reeves returns for some more insane assassin work. And he's got Halle Berry with him this time.

A project that director James Gray ("The Lost City of Z") has been talking about for year is finally coming out. This space epic stars Brad Pitt who embarks on a one-way trip to Neptune.

Here's another live-action retelling of a Disney classic we're getting this year. Directed by Guy Ritchie with Will Smith as the Genie (despite photos you've seen so far, he will be blue in the movie), it will be interesting to see what the reaction will be for this one.

The beloved video game franchise will get the big screen treatment this year. There are not many details on this one other than reports that Steve Carell will star.

This latest movie on the legendary monster stars Millie Bobby Brown, Sally Hawkins, and Vera Farmiga, and will have Godzilla facing off against Mothra and King Ghidorah (you have my attention!).

Paramount is hoping for a global success the size of "Bohemian Rhapsody" with this biopic on the life and music of Elton John, played by Taron Egerton.

The X-Men franchise will now turn its focus to Sophie Turner's Jean Grey character. But expect a lot of the characters from the previous films showing up.

The lovable animals are back for the sequel, and there are some new stars joining this time. Patton Oswalt takes over voicing the Max character, following Louis C.K.'s #MeToo moment, and Tiffany Haddish shows us as new character, Daisy.

Seven years after the last "Men In Black" movie, Sony has reboot the franchise with Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson putting on the black shades.

19 years after playing John Shaft, Samuel L. Jackson is back to play the iconic character who became the face of the Blaxplotation genre in the 1970s. And along for the ride this time is the actor who played the character originally, Richard Roundtree.

Ten years after the last movie, we still can't get enough of Woody and the gang. Admit it, you're really excited for the new "Toy Story."

Let's go over this again, one more time ... Tom Holland is back as Spidey who during a summer vacation in Europe runs into Mysterio (Jake Gyllenhaal).

This makes three live-action remakes of animated classics Disney will give us this year. Here Jon Favreau follows up successfully making "The Jungle Book" a live-action hit by attempting to do it with one of the most beloved Disney animated movies of all time. No pressure.

Quentin Tarantino's first movie in the post-Harvey Weinstein era (up to this point he had only made movies for companies Weinstein owned), is a look at 1969 Hollywood during the time of Sharon Tate's murder by the Manson Family. The all-star cast is headlined by Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio.

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and Jason Statham combine their action film skills for the first "Fast and Furious" spin-off.

There's going to be a live-action "Dora the Explorer" and Benicio Del Toro is going to star ... that's all I got.

Some of the best in young Hollywood — including Maisie Williams, Charlie Heaton, and Anya Taylor-Joy — play young mutants from the Marvel world who aren't X-Men ready.

This adaptation of the YA novel from Disney will likely be the only release it has this year that won't earn $1 billion at the global box office.

The sequel to Warner Bros.'s hit will look at the Losers all grown up, though still haunted by the demon from their youth. James McAvoy, Jessica Chastain, and Bill Hader make up some of the Losers as adults.

It's one of those movies that has been in development hell. But with the combo of Will Smith as the star and Ang Lee directing, we are going to see it. Smith plays an assassin who is ready to retire, but has one more target, a clone of himself.

Directed by Todd Philips ("The Hangover"), produced by Bradley Cooper, and starring Joaquin Phoenix, it's the origin story of DC Comic villain The Joker.

Ten years after watching them survive the zombie apocalypse (and kill Bill Murray in the process), we find Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg), Tallahasse (Woody Harrelson), Little Rock (Abigail Breslin), and Wichita (Emma Stone) still running around the country trying to survive the undead.

Tom Hanks takes a break from being America's Dad to play Mister Rogers. (You're right, there really isn't any difference.)

Elizabeth Banks directs, co-writes, produces, and stars in this latest reboot of the 1970s TV show about three female private detectives. Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott, and Ella Balinska play the three leads. Banks will be playing Bosley, their only connection to their boss they've never seen, Charlie.

The sixth (!) "Terminator" movie comes out this year. Arnold Schwarzenegger will return along with Linda Hamilton, reprising her Sarah Connor role. Mackenzie Davis ("Tully") also stars, and the movie will be directed by Tim Miller ("Deadpool"). It's got to be better than "Terminator Genisys," right?

Jim Carrey and James Marsden will star in the adaptation of this classic video game.

The long-awaited sequel to one of Disney's biggest animated movies will finally be upon us this year. We are already tired of the songs we can't get out of our heads.

How is director Rian Johnson following up "The Last Jedi"? By making a whodunit with an amazing cast: Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Lakeith Stanfield, Jamie Lee Curtis, Michael Shannon, Christopher Plummer, and Toni Collette, to name a few.

As far as we know, Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, Jack Black, and Karen Gillan are all returning. Danny DeVito and Awkafina are also joining. We hope it's as fun as the first.

The director of the Oscar-winning "Les Misérables," Tom Hooper, will now be taking on another Broadway classic, "Cats." Taylor Swift, Jennifer Hudson, James Corden, Rebel Wilson, Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, and Idris Elba round out the cast.

The Skywalker saga will finally come to a close with "Episode IX." "The Force Awakens" director J.J. Abrams has returned to close things out. You might hear about this movie a few times before the year is over.

Greta Gerwig and Saoirse Ronan team up after their hit "Lady Bird" for the latest screen adaption of "Little Women." Fellow "Lady Bird" alum Timothée Chalamet also stars, along with Laura Dern, Meryl Streep, and Emma Watson.