I'll See You in My Dreams is a 2015 American comedy-drama film directed by Brett Haley. The film follows Carol Petersen, a widow in her seventies who is forced to confront her loneliness and rediscover her passions after the death of her beloved dog. As she navigates the challenges of retirement and dating, Carol forms unexpected connections with a group of younger friends and a charming pool cleaner.

Hot Tub Time Machine is probably not perfect sometimes it begins to pronounce different important points about male friendship and the friendship at all. But this is fading to the background of all the things in the film which are done skillfully, delicately and precisely. Getting out of Hollywood in the comedy of this caliber by one per year is a great idea and it would be good at this pace to continue. In general, Hot Tub Time Machine is great crazy comedy with a solid plan over-fulfillment concerning the internal content.

Led by Natalie Portman, who recently complained to Vogue, "Women…are generally not allowed to be beautiful and funny, and certainly not vulgar," makers of films for women and women film-makers have launched an intensely iconoclastic initiative toward genuinely funny feminine films. Bridesmaids has potential to become a landmark in that initiative, primarily because it is genuinely funny—as in genuinely, authentically, undeniably, unequivocally, unashamedly, and unabashedly laugh-out-loud funny."Led by Kristen Wiig of "SNL" fame and featuring "a veritable herd of hilarious women," Bridesmaids bravely ventures into an admittedly over-worked premise, marking the latest reprise of the whole high-end wedding and frustrated bridesmaid fiasco; but it comes out with something genuinely fresh. Instead of thinking Bridemaids is a little weak on plot, think of it as "episodic" and focused on its principal theme—shenanigans. With co-conspirators Ellie Kemper, Maya Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy, and Rose Byrne fuelling the funny, the movie-makers refuse to go sappy rom-com. Instead, Bridemaids delivers all the guy-stuff staples redone for girls, including an unruly bunch of puppies, a car chase, a tennis ball to a delicate body-spot, and a party-planning summit gone terribly wrong.

"Coup de Torchon" is a French film from 1981 directed by Bertrand Tavernier. The movie is based on a novel by Jim Thompson, "Pop. 1280," and is set in a small town in French West Africa in the 1930s. It tells the story of Lucien Cordier, a timid and passive police chief who is constantly ridiculed and mistreated by the townspeople and his wife.

"Victor/Victoria" is a 1982 musical comedy film directed by Blake Edwards. The story follows a struggling female singer named Victoria Grant in 1930s Paris, who pretends to be a male drag queen named Count Victor Grazinski to land a job in a nightclub. The film stars Julie Andrews, James Garner, Robert Preston, and Lesley Ann Warren.

Two girls: a writer and an aspiring designer had decided to buy guys for sexual purposes. But they mistook the usual builders, recently lost their jobs, with a gigolo. In general, the guys they liked, so hired them to a permanent job. Slowly it became to transfer into something more serious. Two love stories, which began at the same time, develop completely differently.