Jurassic World Rebirth, Metro ... In Dino: Top 5 Hollywood, Bollywood movies to watch this weekend

Dubai: Dinosaurs are roaring, brides are going rogue, and Vijay Sethupathi’s son is punching his way onto the big screen—UAE cinemas are wild and wacky this weekend.

From prehistoric mayhem with Dinos unleashed to mocktail-fueled shootouts at weddings and tangled love stories set against Indian metropolis', there’s no shortage of drama, action, or heart. Buckle up, popcorn in hand—these films aren’t here to play nice. Here's your weekend watch list!

Jurassic World Rebirth roars back onto the big screen with claws, chaos, and a whole lot of cinematic swagger. Jonathan Bailey, best known for his Regency-era charm in Bridgerton, trades waistcoats for lab coats as Dr. Henry Loomis—a wide-eyed geneticist with heart and brains to spare. Directed by Gareth Edwards and written by franchise veteran David Koepp, this installment strikes a balance between spectacle and soul. Scarlett Johansson throws herself—quite literally—into the action, while scene-stealing animatronic dino Dolores reminds us who really runs the show. From lush Thai jungles to pulse-pounding rescues in Malta, Rebirth delivers a glossy, globe-trotting adventure. For those who grew up on dino fare and still hum the original theme tune, this one's a nostalgic nod with a modern twist. With Bailey anchoring the chaos in wonder and empathy, Rebirth poses the age-old question: just because we can resurrect dinosaurs... should we?

Bride Hard is Die Hard in heels—only this time, the party’s got mocktails, mayhem, and Rebel Wilson stealing the show. When a gang of mercenaries crashes a posh wedding and takes everyone hostage, they don’t count on the Maid of Honor being a full-blown secret agent with a grudge, a gun, and zero patience for anyone ruining her best friend’s big day. Rebel rides on her signature wry charm, dishing out punchlines and punches in equal measure, while Justin Hartley smolders, Stephen Dorff menaces, and Anna Camp tries not to spill her bouquet mid-chaos. It’s bullets, bridesmaids, and ballroom brawls in this wildly entertaining mashup of rom-com fluff and action-movie grit. Bride Hard doesn’t take itself too seriously—and that’s exactly the point. For anyone who’s ever dreamed of saving the day without smudging their eyeliner, this one’s a mocktail-fuelled riot down the aisle. Say yes to this dress-coded disaster.

This one’s about to hit you right in the nostalgia. If you were obsessed with Life in a… Metro, get ready to feel all the feels again with Metro… In Dino. Directed by Anurag Basu, this soulful, sassy update stars Sara Ali Khan, Aditya Roy Kapur, Ali Fazal, and Fatima Sana Shaikh—each playing beautifully messy characters navigating love, loyalty, and life in all its complicated glory. It’s not all brooding glances and heartbreak, though. With Basu’s signature quirky humour and deeply human storytelling, the film blends chaos and charm like only a metro ride can. Relationships overlap, collide, and gently unravel—reminding us that love isn’t always about grand gestures; sometimes it’s about showing up, messing up, and trying again. If you’ve ever fallen in love, questioned it, or fallen for the same person all over again—this film gets it. Metro… In Dino is warm, wise, and unapologetically tangled.

Jangar is a moody, slow-burn Malayalam drama that trades gloss for gritty, realistic fare. Set on a remote island where escape isn’t just difficult—it’s nearly impossible—this film explores themes of isolation, responsibility, and emotional survival. Starring Shabareesh Varma, Sarath Appani, and Shweta Menon, Jangar keeps it rooted in earthy performances and a haunting sense of place. The jangar (ferry) isn't just a mode of transport—it becomes a symbol of longing and entrapment. If you’re into Malayalam cinema that’s raw, restrained, and doesn’t spoon-feed its drama, this one’s got the weight and mood to pull you in.

This Tamil actioner throws you straight into the ring—and the prison yard—with Surya Vijay Sethupathi, son of the powerhouse performer Vijay Sethupathi, making a fierce impression. The film follows Surya as a professional boxer whose life spirals into chaos after he lands behind bars. There’s talk of a jailbreak, but this isn’t just about action—it’s about survival, identity, and fighting your own demons. With Abhinakshathra and Varsha rounding out the cast, Phoenix keeps the tension tight and the emotions simmering. Pulsing with underground energy, this one’s a solid entry into the new-gen Tamil cinema playbook. Keep an eye on Surya—he’s clearly stepping out of his father’s shadow and into something fierce.