Your perfect Children\x26#39;s Day or Father\x26#39;s Day treat!
From gravity-defying spies to roaring dragons and space-bound kids, there's something for every kind of moviegoer this month.
Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning
May 31
Tom Cruise returns as Ethan Hunt in the franchise's final chapter—a heart-stopping finale that promises to tie together decades of impossible missions, betrayals, gadgets, and global stakes.
While the details remain top secret, expect relentless stunts, jaw-dropping action, and the kind of death-defying Cruise commitment that made this series a global phenomenon.
As the ultimate farewell for one of cinema's greatest action icons, this installment isn't just another spy thriller—could it be the moment the Mission: Impossible saga cements its legacy as the best action franchise of all time?
Doraemon: Nobita's Sky Adventure in Art
June 1
To celebrate the 45th anniversary of the Doraemon movie series, the beloved robotic cat is back on the big screen with an original adventure that dives headfirst into the world of imagination and art.
In this brand-new story, Nobita and friends are whisked away into a surreal journey filled with brushstrokes, bizarre creatures, and mind-bending visuals that bring paintings to life.
Released to coincide with Children's Day, this film is a colorful love letter to creativity. And with both Japanese original audio and Chinese dubbing available (check before you go!), viewers can choose their favorite way to hear Doraemon's iconic voice.
It's a fresh, fantastical way to revisit one of Japan's most enduring pop culture treasures... for longtime fans and little ones alike!
Karate Kid: Legends
June 7
Fifteen years after The Karate Kid reboot introduced kung fu to a new generation, Jackie Chan returns as Master Han in a story that blends tradition, legacy, and a new wave of martial arts mentorship.
Now 71, Jackie proves age is just a number as he steps back into the dojo with wisdom, warmth, and a few more fight scenes up his sleeve, joined by rising young stars set to carry the spirit forward.
With themes of resilience, respect, and transformation, Karate Kid: Legends is more than just a revival — it's a heartfelt salute to kung fu cinema itself, with fresh energy and old-school soul.
How to Train Your Dragon
June 13
DreamWorks' legendary animated franchise gets the live-action treatment in this bold retelling of Hiccup and Toothless's origin story—now with real actors, fire-breathing CGI dragons, and an even bigger emotional punch.
Starring Mason Thames as Hiccup, this adaptation takes the beloved tale of friendship, courage, and acceptance and reimagines it for fans who grew up with the trilogy and want to see it come to life in a new way.
With the success of Minecraft: The Movie still echoing in theaters, all eyes are on whether How to Train Your Dragon can avoid the pitfalls of recent Disney remakes and strike that rare balance of nostalgia and novelty.
Elio
June 27
Pixar returns with Elio, a wildly imaginative, heartwarming sci-fi adventure about a boy who is accidentally beamed into space, and mistaken for Earth's ambassador by a council of very confused aliens.
Elio isn't a prince, a superhero, or a robot—just a shy kid with a big imagination and an even bigger heart, thrown into an intergalactic world that's far more bizarre and beautiful than he ever expected.
Brimming with Pixar's signature mix of humor, visual wonder, and emotional storytelling, Elio is a fresh, funny, and unexpectedly moving cosmic misadventure that proves you don't have to be perfect to represent humanity.
F1 The Movie
June 27
Brad Pitt plays Sonny Hayes, a fallen F1 star who returns to the circuit for one last chance at redemption in this high-octane racing drama that blends fiction and real-life racing like never before.
Filmed during actual Formula One Grand Prix weekends using IMAX cameras and real track access, the movie captures every tire screech, pit stop, and breathtaking overtake with unmatched realism.
This isn't just another sports flick—it's a full-speed immersion into the world of elite racing, placing a fictional rookie team in competition with real F1 giants and capturing the soul, pressure, and speed of one of the world's greatest sports.
Important Reminder
Non-English films will be screened in their original languages (some dubbed) with Chinese subtitles only—be sure to check the language version before booking your tickets.
Planning to catch a movie? Don't miss our tips on booking, payment, and more...
Ultimate Guide to Booking Cinema Tickets in China
[Cover image by That's]
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