The Winter Soldier honestly feels closer to Bourne than it does to Marvel, save for a few goofy comic book things like ... well, you'll see. It involves computers. Also, metal bird wings.
I liked The LEGO Movie, but I didn't love it as much as a lot of people seemed to. I also got kind of annoyed with "Everything is Awesome," to be honest. I did really like the zany humor though, and I think highly of it, it was just a bit overhyped for me. Still a great film.
I never got a chance to see The Wind Rises at the Angelika. I really want to see an anime in the theater.
The guy in front of me when I saw The Killers said of Noah: "if you're an atheist, you'll hate it, if you're a Christian you'll hate it, it's just a $#@!% movie." Other people have said it was awesomely violent or too dark, and every time I hear rock monster, I play The B-52's "Rock Lobster" in my head, replacing lobster with monster.
My parents tried to see Heaven Is For Real on Sunday, but it was sold out. I've read the Google Books preview of the book and there is a bit too much set-up for my tastes.
I'll catch The Muppets Most Wanted on DVD. I liked the other most recent one, and I liked the Muppets as a kid too. For some reason, I thought Disney always owned them.
Mr. Peabody and Sherman looks funny, and I've heard good reviews. That's cool you got to be in Tex's class.
I actually liked Frozen a lot, especially the animation. As you said, there's a lot of computer stuff involved in 2D movies, and there's also a lot of drawing involved in 3D animations. They more than likely sketch storyboards at least before plopping in front of poluygons. There's probably a ton of 2D art associated with the film. I wouldn't mind a 2D version either, though.
As for Need for Speed, I had the same thought about them using a leftover Fast and Furious script.
The three movies I want to see next month are Godzilla, Amazing Spider-Man 2, and X-Men: Days of Future Past.