Zookeeper immediately deserves nomination for the "Cute" Hall of Fame. Or "precious" or "adorable" or one of those ever so warm and friendly adjectives that describe both people and animals you just want to hug with all your might. You must understand that the animals star in Zookeeper, and the people are the supporting cast. Naturally teddy-bearish Kevin James stars as Griffin Keyes, long-time zookeeper who doesn't get out much. More at home with his critters than members of his own species, the zookeeper bravely resolves to leave the zoo and venture out into the bigger world, where he hopes, naturally enough, he can get a life and get a girl. When the animals ferret-out Griffin's plan, they feel so desperately heart-broken they elect to break their "code of silence," revealing not only that they can talk but also that they have quite a bit to say on questions of love, romance, and mating. Rosario Dawson plays Kate, "the girl." The animals, of course, conspire to help their boy win the girl and to keep their happy family together. Seriously, how cute is that!"Zookeeper features an exceptionally high-powered collection of voice talents: Adam Sandler plays a Capuchin monkey, Cher appropriately plays a lioness opposite Sylvester Stallone's lion, Billy Crystal plays a llama, and the venerable Don Rickles gives us his very best frog. And that's just the headliners. Zookeeper also has the strange distinction of going into the film history books as the last movie MGM studios wrapped before it went into bankruptcy. That part isn't cute—just quirky.

Hook is a 1991 American fantasy adventure film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by James V. Hart and Malia Scotch Marmo. It stars Robin Williams as Peter Banning/Peter Pan, Dustin Hoffman as Captain Hook, Julia Roberts as Tinker Bell, and Bob Hoskins as Smee. The film acts as a sequel to J. M. Barrie's 1911 novel Peter and Wendy and focuses on a middle-aged Peter Pan who returns to Neverland to save his children from Hook's clutches.

"Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter" is a 1968 British musical comedy film, directed by Saul Swimmer and starring Peter Noone of the pop group Herman's Hermits. The movie follows the story of a young man named Herman, who inherits a greyhound named Mrs. Brown. With the help of his friends and the local dog racing community, Herman trains Mrs. Brown to become a champion race dog, but soon finds himself in a difficult situation when he is forced to choose between his dog and his girlfriend.

White Chicks is a comedy film that was released in 2004. The film was directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans and stars Shawn Wayans and Marlon Wayans as two FBI agents who go undercover as white women to solve a kidnapping case. The story follows the brothers as they don blonde wigs and whiteface makeup to blend in with a group of wealthy socialites and uncover the truth behind the kidnapping.

The War of the Roses is a 1989 American dark comedy film directed by Danny DeVito and starring Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, and DeVito. The movie follows the story of Oliver and Barbara Rose, a wealthy couple who begin divorce proceedings after 17 years of marriage. As their legal battle intensifies, the couple's once-loving relationship turns into an all-out war, with each spouse using increasingly vicious tactics to gain the upper hand.

The couple assassins - it really is capacious and kind of a metaphor for family life that has not been developed so far to the bottom, but Robert Luketic in Killers movie chose another ways to express the idea. First of all, apparently, Cameron's "True Lies", where the governor of California and Jamie Lee Curtis also played a secret superhero and his wife had received his sight. Compared with the current duo, Ashton Kutcher and Katherine Heigl, of course, pointed that Hollywood shallows. But it is generally associated only with a picture of a nuisance. It's funny that Luketic dealt also with the great American paranoia, literally showcases fears that your neighbor can become a high-class hitman overnight start hunt on you. However, this idea is a nice addition to the culminating phrase, from which few dare to argue: "All married do so." In general, just this would be a "Sex and the City", whether it was a film for people, not the nightmare of Manhattan's neurotic.