"Rookie of the Year" is a 1993 American sports comedy-drama film directed by Daniel Stern. The movie follows the story of a 12-year-old boy named Henry Rowengartner who dreams of playing baseball. After breaking his arm, he discovers that he has a rare condition that enables him to pitch with incredible force.

Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb is a movie released in 2014. It is a comedy-adventure film and the third and final installment in the Night at the Museum series. The film follows the story of Larry Daley, a museum security guard, who travels to London to discover the secret of the magical tablet that brings the museum exhibits to life at night.

Remember how you squirmed with awkward embarrassment, identifying with Gaylord "Greg" Focker in "Meet the Parents"? Ben Stiller and Robert DeNiro were so perfect for their parts that everyone who ever had a meet-and-greet with would-be in-laws immediately relished the comic tension. Then, remember how you thought "Meet the Fockers" had lost a little of its magic, but Stiller and DeNiro still carried the movie? Now, you face one of the most compelling questions in the history of cinematic art: Can the world stand a third incarnation of the Fockers? A cavalcade of stars turns-out for "Little Fockers" movie adding complications to Greg's tryout as full-fledged man of the house. Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand make cameos—good to see them working. Owen Wilson makes a good foil for Stiller; Blythe Danner is the perfect complement to DeNiro; and the producers must have had some good reason for including Jessica Alba in the mix. For many Christmas, 2010, viewers "Little Fockers" movie had the same look, feel, and flavor as Aunt Judy's annual fruit cake and exactly the same appeal.

"Marley & Me" is a 2008 American comedy-drama film directed by David Frankel and based on the memoir by John Grogan. The film stars Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston as a couple who adopt a mischievous Labrador Retriever named Marley. The movie depicts their life together as a family and Marley's antics over the years, leading up to his eventual death.

When it comes to digital era sales, two 40something advanced salesmen feel themselves … outdated and obsolete. Finally, both of them are losing their jobs and find themselves on the sidelines of the global progress. However, there one chance of the million to prove them not losers and this chance awaits for them in Google Inc. Now, they are the interns in the world most sophisticated organization fighting for the potential big bucks with tech-savvy elite of best students of the planet. In addition, all their bosses are twice younger them. Nevertheless, the hefty moxie combined with desire for money can work wonders. Shawn Levy's new movie The Internship (2013) stars Vince Vaughn (The Dilemma, The Watch, Couples Retreat) and Owen Wilson (The Big Year, Midnight in Paris, Hall Pass) as two hapless salesmen, Billy and Nick. Story and screenplay of The Internship was written by Vince Vaughn, and this movie is the second collaboration between of Shawn Levy and Vince Vaughn. The first one was in The Watch (2012).

Who doesn't love Jim Carey in a movie with animals? It's not an accident that Ace Ventura is a Carey-cult favorite; not even the cutest, most adorable of Nature's creatures can upstage the gangly funny man when he's at the top of his game. And let's face it: Jim Carey needs a decent shot at redemption after breaking-up with Jenny McCarthy and failing to captivate audiences with his less-than-thespian portrayal of a gay con-man. Mr. Popper's Penguins promises vintage Carey with a proven plot. "An updated version of the classic 1939 children's classic, this version of Mr. Popper's Penguins features Carey as Tom Popper, ace businessman, who inherits six penguins—alternately represented by real penguins and some genuinely amazing CGI bird-body doubles. Naturally, penguins and professionalism do not mix, and Mr. Popper struggles mightily with his dilemma while the audience discovers—like rubber chickens and Schectady—penguins always are funny…especially when they dance. Maybe best of all, Mr. Popper's Penguins will give smile-starved families a little relief from summer 2011's relentless onslaught of ripped-from-the-comic-books action adventures.