Kevin Smith, who directed the Cop Out movie, twists the detective intrigue, involving a familiar narrative, highlighted the stereotypical figures of the influential mobsters, petty criminal "fry", an innocent victim-emigrant from Latin America, etc. You can fell that the filming was a great pleasure for Kevin and watching was not less entertainment for audience! Still, Kevin Smith would not have been himself, if even in this "compromise" movie, sarcastically failed for philistine myths and newfangled trends. In particular, everybody will be kick-assed: even the modern samurai "Yamakasi", surprising you by the difficult and dangerous art of parkour, which in the case of the hapless Dave played by Sean William Scott, leads to, say, tragic consequences…

A dream team within a one movie - Al Pacino, Christopher Walken and Alan Arkin -impress with the incredible chemistry between members of this trio. Stand Up Guys director Fisher Stevens climbed into the territory of crime-comedy thrillers about gangsters mocking gangsters. Nonetheless Stand Up Guys is not a spoof of Pulp-Fiction-like movies, it has its own tint, and there is the place for seriousness too. The story begins when Val (impersonated by Al Pacino, a well-known American author gained his fame by his memorable roles in The Devil's Advocate, Heat, Scent of a Woman, The Godfather, Scarface) is being released from "the big house" after serving 28-years sentence. His mate, Doc (played by Christopher Walken, previously starred in A Late Quartet, Seven Psychopaths, Balls of Fury and Man of the Year) is eager to meet him at the walls of the penitentiary. Doc has two reasons for cheery embraces for his old pal. Doc was given a task to kill Vic. The assignment was made by the local kingpin Claphands (played by Mark Margolis: Beneath, Noah, The Courier, Black Swan), who is dreaming about revenge for his son's accidental death accusing Vic for this. Nevertheless, Vic is aware about Doc assignment, and first thing buddies want do to is to visit the local cathouse ( it's a second reason), where the mess begins: alcohol, drugs and Viagra overdose ignites the chain of events buddies can't control.

"Robin Hood: Men in Tights" is a comedy film released in 1993, directed by Mel Brooks. It is a parody of the classic Robin Hood legend, with a humorous twist on the iconic characters and events. The film stars Cary Elwes as Robin Hood, who returns from the Crusades to find that the evil Sheriff of Rottingham (Roger Rees) has taken over his kingdom. With the help of his band of merry men, Robin Hood sets out to thwart the Sheriff's plans and save the people of his kingdom.

Bobby is not what he appears to be. He works on Wall Street by day and works the dirty streets of NY City at night while he picks pockets trying to pay off gambling debts his deceased father owed in the amount of some $500,000. Stars Peter Facinelli (Twilight and the Twilight Saga series) as Bobby, who also wrote the script for Loosies. Other cast member include notables like Michael Madsen (Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill) as police Lt. Sully Sullivan who thinks Bobby got a bit too greedy when he "lifted" the policeman's badge, Jaimie Alexander (Watch Over Me, CSI: Miami) plays Lucy, a young woman Bobby has an overnight sexual fling with who finds she has become pregnant, Joe Pantoliano (The Sopranos, The Matrix) as Carl, and William Forsythe as police Capt. Edwards.his otherwise stereotypical good vs evil film earns good credit for the writing and we wonder if one night can ultimately change a lifetime of criminal acts. Bobby reevaluates his life and must decide if his current way of life is worth it or if he wants to take on the responsibilities that await him.

Irma Vep is a movie that was released in 1996. It was written and directed by Olivier Assayas and starred Hong Kong actress Maggie Cheung, who played a fictionalized version of herself. The film is a comedy-drama about the struggles of a French film director, played by Jean-Pierre Léaud, as he attempts to remake the classic silent film serial Les Vampires from 1915-1916. The movie takes a unique perspective, largely through the eyes of a foreigner, Cheung, and also examines the state of the French film industry.

Every Which Way but Loose is a 1978 American action-comedy film directed by James Fargo. The movie stars Clint Eastwood as Philo Beddoe, a truck driver and amateur bare-knuckle boxer who travels across the American West with his best friend, Orville, and his pet orangutan, Clyde. Along the way, Philo becomes involved in a series of brawls and romantic entanglements.