Antonio Banderas will reprise his role as Puss in Boots, with Salma Hayek providing a voice and Zach Galifianakis possibly voicing Humpty Dumpty (he’s reportedly in negotiations for the role).

The Puss in Boots movie is scheduled for a November 4, 2011 release date.

Marmaduke is coming to the big screen in a live-action/CG movie freaturing Owen Wilson’s voice.

Judy Greer, Lee Pace and William H. Macy also star in the live action component; Fergie, Emma Stone, George Lopez, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Steve Coogan, Damon Wayans and Marlon Wayans will voice various characters.

Look for Marmaduke to hit the big screen next year.

While no details are revealed about how much longer Toy Story and Toy Story 2 will run in theaters, but you can check out the video clip for more tidbits, including an update on Toy Story 3.

In the follow up Alvin and the Chipmunks, we get not only Alvin, Simon and Theodore, but also the Chipettes, seen in this preview singing Beyonce’s “Single Ladies (Put a Ring On It).” Naturally.

The “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” series, by Jeff Kinney, has sold more than 20 million copies.

12. The Iron Giant (1999)

Jennifer Aniston
Harry Connick, Jr.
Vin Diesel
Christopher McDonald

The Iron Giant is a classic sweet sci-fi tale of friendship – as a boy befriends an alien robot and protects him when the military comes a-callin’ to destroy the giant. Nothing cutesy here and no musical numbers, The Iron Giant is just a straight shot of a great little story with a load of heart. Sometimes adults appreciate a kid flick without all the schmaltzy Disney-type elements – Giant is smart, funny, touching and has a message for all ages.

11. Finding Nemo (2003)

Albert Brooks
Ellen DeGeneres
Willem Dafoe
Brad Garrett

Finding Nemo resonates with any parent who’s ever been just a little bit overprotective of their child, fretting some of the small dangers just as much as the big scary ones… when they should be letting their kids explore, learn and grow (safely, of course). Albert Brooks perfectly voices the worrisome Marlin, while Ellen DeGeneres’ ditzy Dory is a hit with young and old… and the fish tank gang, sharks and turtles are all great characters with well-written dialogue.

10. Babe (1995)

James Cromwell
Christine Cavanaugh
Miriam Margolyes
Danny Mann
Hugo Weaving
Miriam Flynn

You’ve got your talking animal movies, and then you have Babe. More than just kid stuff, Babe offers up a sweet message about finding your place and achieving your potential, even if you don’t fit the typical mold. A pig raised by sheepdogs becomes a sheepherder like no other – a sheep pig, if you will. Babe offers up a sweet, simple story presented in chapters by the farm mice – it’s a great tale (tail?) that definitely holds up over the years. “That’ll do, pig. That’ll do.”

9. Shrek (2001)

Mike Myers
Eddie Murphy
Cameron Diaz
John Lithgow

A fairy tale with a parody twist – we’ve got all your tried and true fairy tale characters with a crotchety green ogre thrown into the mix. Mike Myers’ Scottish tongued Shrek, Eddie Murphy’s annoying chatterbox Donkey and John Lithgow’s stunted Lord Farquaad (c’mon, that name was definitely conceived with adults in mind!) are enough to keep adults along for the ride while the kids point out the three blind mice, the gingerbread man and Pinocchio, among other fairy tale faves.

8. Up (2009)

Edward Asner
Christopher Plummer
Jordan Nagai

Up is a touching story of a lifelong love and a man’s quest to fulfill the promise he kept to his wife, who passed away before going on her dream adventure. For adults, this movie resonates with anyone who has had a dream that’s gotten lost throughout the years… after all, life gets in the way sometimes… but it’s the journey of life that it’s important not to lose sight of. Living life to the fullest with the ones you love are the major themes, and while there’s plenty of cutesy kiddie stuff, more adults than not have reported shedding a tear for this heartwarming story.

7. Ratatouille (2007)

Patton Oswalt
Lou Romano
Peter Sohn
Brad Garrett

Ratatouille may in fact be one Pixar flick that doesn’t particularly satisfy the young palate, but for adults, it’s oh-so-sweet. The tale of a rat that follows his dream to become a chef under his hero’s motto that “anyone can cook” doesn’t necessarily win over kids, but adults love the unique story and stunning animation. Remy’s quest to follow his heart, hiding behind the hapless chef Linguine by controlling him from under the chef’s hat offer up plenty of animated comedy.

6. The Muppet Movie (1979)

The Muppets

Without a doubt, The Muppet Movie had plenty of subtle shout outs to the adults in the audience, making it a gem among kids’ movies – a movie that both kids and parents can laugh along with. The cameos alone make this a thrill for grown-ups, who can be on the lookout for the next big name to pop up on the screen (Dom DeLuise, Richard Pryor, Steve Martin, Mel Brooks, to name a few…). Check out Steve Martin opposite Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog:

5. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971)

Gene Wilder
Jack Albertson
Peter Ostrum

Having seen this movie both as a child and an adult, it’s easy to see why grown-ups are fond of the eccentric Willy Wonka, played brilliantly by Gene Wilder, the psychedelic moments and the quirky little lines that seem to fly over little heads and through little ears, but are perfectly genius to grown ears. While the new Charlie and the Chocolate factory offers up the kookiness of a Tim Burton/Johnny Depp collaboration and doesn’t completely fall flat, there’s something perfectly wonderful about the original masterpiece.

4. Toy Story (1995)

Tom Hanks
Tim Allen
Don Rickles
Jim Varney

Toy Story offered up something that adults could easily relate to – the toys of our childhood that would come and go, the favorite plaything that’s replaced with the flashier flavor of the day. With Pixar’s brilliant track record and voice talents of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles and the rest of the toys, the storyline connected with more than just the kiddos. This is definitely one for the big kids too – adventure, friendship and loyalty are all themes that are woven into this hilarious classic.

3. WALL-E (2008)

Ben Burtt
Elissa Knight
Jeff Garlin
Fred Willard

Pixar definitely owns this list, with WALL-E grabbing high ranking on our list of kiddie movies that adults love. WALL-E’s beauty goes deeper than animation – the story of a little robot, his love for robot EVE, and some of the messages that are just a little too mature for the youngins (a look at what could happen to the human race after excessive consumerism and pollution is lost on little ones). WALL-E is just beautiful all around and a film that adults likely can appreciate much more than kids.

2. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)

Danny Elfman
Chris Sarandon
Catherine O’Hara

Tim Burton and director Henry Selick’s masterpiece, The Nightmare Before Christmas is a pretty dark children’s movie – and, in fact, probably better suited for a more mature audience (kidnapping Sandy Claws isn’t exactly kid-friendly). Adults love quirky pumpkin king Jack Skellington, the magnificent animation and songs courtesy of Danny Elfman. Nightmare is charming, unique, smart, clever, and visually stunning… an easy watch over and over again.

1. The Princess Bride (1987)

Cary Elwes
Robin Wright
Mandy Patinkin
Chris Sarandon
Christopher Guest

The Princess Bride has to be the most quotable among the list – with gems like “No more rhyming now, I mean it. Anybody want a peanut?” and “Hello, my name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die,” adults can’t help but relish every comic moment of this offbeat fairy tale. The Princess Bride is a classic that gets better with repeat viewings. What are you waiting for? Go watch it… now!

With the “green” theme of The Lorax, it continues to be relevant as a message for protecting the environment.

The Lorax is scheduled to hit theaters on March 2, 2012.

The children’s book, which received the Newbery Medal in 1972, is about a mouse who moves her family and finds a group of former lab rats who have advanced techonology in their evolved society.

NIMH will likely be a combination of live-action and animation.