Moviegoers are in for a number of diverse features this weekend as three major films will be released on Aug. 22.

The movies will consist of a sequel, a romance and a sports film. Latin Post.com takes a look at the biggest movies to watch for this weekend:

Frank Miller's Sin City: A Dame to Kill

 Nine years after the release of original film, Robert Rodriguez returns with the second part to "Sin City." The film, starring Mickey Rourke, Jessica Alba, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Eva Green, Rosario Dawson and Josh Brolin, tells the story of some of Sin City's most hard-boiled citizens who cross paths with a few of its more reviled inhabitants. The new crime drama has yet to be reviewed by critics but, based on Rodriguez's films, this could either be a hit or a miss. The film itself does not have much buzz and tracking is not very good. According to Boxoffice.com, the movie could open with $15 million, which would be almost half of what the original made.

The reason for the lack of interest could be due to the big gap between films. This year "How to Train Your Dragon 2" saw mixed results at the box office. Even though the animated film scored rave reviews and had a huge following from the 2010 film, the four-year gap affected the box office. Additionally, "A Dame To Kill For" could also be affected by the cast changes. The Weinstein Company has also not given it a huge marketing push and the R rating could also be a major factor in the disappointing box office. Still, this sequel is likely to appeal to devoted Rodriguez and Miller fans.

If I Stay

The latest romance starring Chloe Grace Moretz tells the story of Mia Hall, whose life changes when she has a car accident that puts her in a coma. During an out-of-body experience, she must decide whether or not to wake up and live a life far different than she had imagined. The movie has scored mixed reviews with critics praising Moretz but complaining about the overall premise.

The romance film has attracted audiences this summer with films such as "The Fault in Our Stars." With similar movies currently in the marketplace, Warner Bros. will likely attract women and teenage girls.

When the Game Stands Tall

 Tristar will try to generate an audience with the latest sports film. The movie starring Jim Caviezel tells the true story of a legendary football coach Bob Ladouceur, who took the De La Salle High School Spartans from obscurity to a 151-game winning streak that shattered all records for any American sport.

The sports drama has not been successful this past year especially after the Kevin Costner starrer "Draft Day." This new film has no recognizable stars and Tristar has not really given it a huge push. There have also not been any reviews, which may suggest the drama is not very good. The company is not taking many risks and will only release it in 2,600 theaters. "When the Game Stands Tall" will likely appeal to sports fans but will not crossover to general audiences.

Are You Here

A year after its Toronto premiere, the Own Wilson, Amy Poehler and Zach Galifianakis comedy will be released. The movie tells the story of two childhood best friends who embark on a road trip back to their hometown after one of them learns he has inherited a large sum of money from his recently deceased estranged father.

The film has scored dismal reviews and Millennium Entertainment has decided to release it in limited release despite its A-List actors. With little marketing and a DVD release already scheduled, this movie will likely have a short-lived theatrical run.

The One I Loved

The Sundance hit will finally get released by Radius TWC. The comedy starring Mark Duplass and Elisabeth Moss tells the story of a couple who escapes for a weekend when their marriage is on the brink of falling apart. The film has rave reviews with critics praising the unique script and the performances by Duplass and Moss. Radius has released the film on demand and as a result the theatrical run will be limited to a nine theaters before it expands.

Love Is Strange 

The new drama by Ira Sachs tells the story of Ben and George after they get married. George is fired from his teaching post which forces them to stay with friends separately while they sell their place and look for cheaper housing -- a situation that weighs heavily on all involved.

The movie premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and scored incredible reviews. Critics have been hailing it as an early Oscar contender, particularly for its stars Alfred Molina and John Lithgow. With a lot of buzz, Sony Pictures Classics will unveil "Love is Strange" slowly before opening nationwide.

Want to Hear More from Francisco? Like Francisco Salazar on Facebook