Young Frankenstein is a 1974 American comedy horror film directed by Mel Brooks and written by Brooks and Gene Wilder. The story is a parody of classic horror films, particularly the various film adaptations of Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein produced by Universal Pictures in the 1930s. The cast includes Wilder, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman, Cloris Leachman, Teri Garr, Kenneth Mars, and Gene Hackman.

Before the Jackass 3D film begins, there is a brief introduction involving Beavis and Butt-head, where there is a reference to the 3D technology used in the film. The opening sequence shows all of the cast while they are hit by various objects in slow motion. As most of the stunts in the film were filmed with a camcorder Panthom on a very high speed (1000 frames per second) there is lots of the must-see moments. Jackass 3D, like its predecessors (Jackass: The Movie, Jackass Number Two, Jackass 2.5), has no real plot. It's just a continuation, the most dangerous stunt performed by the characters and jokes are taken from the MTV's Jackass TV series. Among the numbers in the dangerous stunts there is a tether ball, played with a hive full of bees African, a tooth being extracted with a Lamborghini, the use of a special glue to rip off the hairs from the chest and much more. The final stunt showcases Steve-O launched inside a portable toilet using the banjo jumping ropes. The final sequence was made with a technique quite similar to the starting one, but in this case the viewer relates a series of explosions in slow motion and at the end of it, a flood is simulated with the cast that is completely submerged. Just as in the last two films, Rip Taylor makes announcing the end of the film before you see the credits. During the end credits there are some MTV series' scenes TV show are shown accompanying with the old photographs of the cast. Everything ends up with cast members singing Memories, an official single from the Jackass 3D movie.

All three layers of Tooth Fairy movie closely intertwined with each other, creating a film attractive for family watching, for the sentimental female audience, for teens who love killer comedy, and the audience that wants to watch every product of a moral code or a philosophical conclusion. Moral of the Tooth Fairy comes down to a favorite American idea: one must believe in the dream, do not lose heart, to dare, to fight, and then success will inevitably be reached. After sporting the tooth fairy, Derek is responsible for the the Cinderella story: the athlete-loser, lonely, desperate, purging the dreams of children in the end finds his family and achieves the professional success. Tooth Fairy with all its constituents is a fairy tale about faith. The protagonist opens the forgotten dreams and helping relatives gain confidence, claiming the optimistic slogan of this kind of movies: do not despair and everything comes true.

Pretty in Pink is a 1986 American teen romantic comedy-drama film directed by Howard Deutch. The film stars Molly Ringwald as Andie, a working-class high school senior who falls in love with Blane, a wealthy popular boy played by Andrew McCarthy. The film follows Andie as she navigates the challenges of high school social hierarchies and the expectations of her peers.

My Life as a Dog is a 1985 Swedish drama film directed by Lasse Hallström. The film follows a young boy named Ingemar who is sent to live with his uncle and his family in a small town in Sweden while his mother is ill. The film explores themes of childhood, loss, and coming of age as Ingemar learns to cope with the challenges of his new life.

Gremlins is a 1984 American comedy horror film directed by Joe Dante. The plot follows a young man named Billy Peltzer who receives a mysterious creature called a mogwai as a pet, which then spawns other creatures who transform into small, destructive, evil monsters known as Gremlins. The film is a mix of black comedy and horror, as it explores the disastrous consequences of mishandling the mogwai, and the ensuing chaos caused by the Gremlins.