Without Love is a 1945 romantic comedy film directed by Harold S. Bucquet and starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. The film is based on the play "Without Love" by Philip Barry. The plot follows the story of Pat Jamieson, a brilliant but eccentric inventor who is working on a project for the war effort during World War II. He rents a room in Jamie Rowan's house, who is a widow with a young daughter. Pat and Jamie soon develop a close friendship but decide that marriage is not for them. They agree to work on a project together, a device to measure atmospheric conditions, which leads to their realization that they have fallen in love with each other.

The main advantage of the Furry Vengeance movie (not taking into account the luxury Brooke Shields in the role of wife Sanders) lays of course, in birds, beasts, the little animals from the cowardly and brazen squirrels to a confident bear. Number of involved fauna almost catches the cast of "Evan Almighty", touches, amuses and diversifies expression Fraser. Unfortunately, the wastes of this fauna can be found thru all the film as beacons with warning "there must be funny." You should laugh, probably, at the sight of stained by birds, and at the scene of unequal fight between the raccoon and the main character, during which Sanders recklessly brings the animal is too close to the face. If you love animals and sad fatties, and you are 5-7 of age, you'll certainly will becharmed.

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.

I Love You, Phillip Morris movie takes a cop out of the closet and directly to jail—a love story…Jim Carey plays Steven Russell, happily married and safely closeted local law enforcement officer devoted to clean Christian living and keeping up appearances in the neighborhood. As "I Love You, Phillip Morris" opens, officer Russell culminates his spare-time search for the mother who gave him up at birth; mom kept his older and younger siblings. Mom wants nothing to do with him, and adding injury to the insult, Russell suffers a terrible car crash. The one-two punches inspire him to abandon his former life, and Russell embraces the gay lifestyle with zest and gusto. Discovering gay extravagance comes with big price tags, Russell discovers his proficiency as a con man…until he ends up in jail, where he meets Phillip Morris. Ewan McGregor brilliantly plays Phillip Morris, the love of Russell's life. And, then, the drama begins. Dealing unabashedly with homosexuality, "I Love You, Phillip Morris" might have inspired boycotts, protests, and a great deal of unpleasantness. Thanks to Carey's and McGregor's sensitive, poignant portrayal of the characters and the script's ample good humor, "I Love You, Phillip Morris" is just a really good movie about a couple of men in love.

Sure, the agonizing choice between love and money is a staple in the rom-com genre. After all, what sustains Jane Austen's perennial popularity more than her poignant, insightful portrayals of sweet young things torn between desire for love and need for thousands-a-month? We do not, however, often see men in the same dilemma, so Arthur strongly suggests that some bois may have hearts after all. Well, underneath the profligacy and playboy stuff, bois may have hearts. In Arthur, the title character must decide between preserving his inheritance by acquiescing in an arranged marriage or protecting his heart by staying with the woman he truly loves. Naturally, no spoilers required. "Yes, this year's Arthur is a remake of the Dudley Moore classic; you may compare and contrast at your leisure. With Russell Brand and Jennifer Garner filling the screen, the old story has a whole new look, feel, and flavour. And with Helen Mirren playing Hobson, the adult supervision, aka Arthur's devoted caretaker and confidante, we get just the right measure of gravitas to keep the funny and ironic parts truly funny and ironic.

Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead is a 1991 American comedy film directed by Stephen Herek. The film stars Christina Applegate as Sue Ellen Crandell, a teenager who is left in charge of her younger siblings when their mother goes on a vacation. When the elderly babysitter suddenly dies, Sue Ellen convinces her siblings to keep it a secret and decides to take on a job as a receptionist to support the family.