The Girl From Paris Opens Thursday, Dec. 4 French director Christian Carion leads Mathilde Seigner as Sandrine, a 30-year-old Parisian who abandons a life in the city in exchange for a chance to follow her dream of becoming a farmer in the Rhone-Alps. Michel Seurat co-stars as the reticent farmer who offers his land to Sandrine and bonds with her through their love of beauty and nature. Une Hirondelle a Fait le Printemps (The Girl From Paris) is not rated. For more information, visit www.madstonetheaters.com. Bus 174 Opens Friday, Dec. 5 On Valentine’s Day of 2000, a homeless man hijacked city bus 174 in a ritzy neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. Camera crews came from miles around, catching the entire 4 1/2 hour debacle on live television. Bus 174 captures the gripping tale through live footage, interviews with victims and insight into the lives of Brazil’s less fortunate. For more information, visit www.landmarktheaters.com. Honey Opens Friday, Dec. 5 After a year of fighting evil in Fox’s cancelled “Dark Angel,” Jessica Alba is back on the big screen with Honey, a film about a tough young hip-hop choreographer who struggles to make it on her own. This film is rated “PG-13” for drug content and some sexual references. For more information, visit www.honey-movie.com. The Last Samurai Opens Friday, Dec. 5 No Nicole? No problem. Tom Cruise’s latest film opens this weekend in which he plays a Civil War veteran who is captured by the last of Japan’s remaining samurai. This film is rated “R” for strong violence and battle sequences. For more information, visit www.lastsamarai.warnerbros.com. The Revolution Will Not Be Televised Opens Friday, Dec. 5 Filmmakers Kim Bartley and Donnacha O’Briain chronicle the removal of Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez in what was realized as the first Latin American coup of the 21st century. The film follows the movement leading up to and following Chavez’s throw from power, including first-hand accounts of people under his rule and in-depth footage from behind the lines. The Revolution Will Not Be Televised is not rated. For more information, visit www.landmarktheaters.com.