Cooties is a 2014 horror-comedy film directed by Jonathan Milott and Cary Murnion. The movie follows a group of teachers who must band together to survive after a virus transforms the children in their elementary school into savage, flesh-eating monsters. The teachers must navigate the chaos and danger while also confronting their own personal demons.

Superbad is a 2007 American teen comedy film directed by Greg Mottola and produced by Judd Apatow. The film stars Jonah Hill and Michael Cera as Seth and Evan, two high school seniors who want to lose their virginity before graduation. The film also features Christopher Mintz-Plasse in his debut role as Fogell, aka McLovin, a socially awkward teenager who befriends Seth and Evan.

He is full of strength; he is brave, quick and invisible, cunning and wise. He fights with the elusive villain, Captain Industry, an embodiment of the universal evil on Earth! He is willing to fight to the last drop of blood (to the same as you know from the movie "bullets do not take me, they just bounce off) and give their lives for the opportunity to help and save people. - Superman? - NO! - Batman? - NO! - Who, then? - DefendOr!!! - DefendEr? - Defend O r!! ... At night he pulls on a black sweater, with the taped letter «D», rubs his eye blacking, rehearses a couple of phrases superhero front of a mirror and goes to fight evil forces! His weapon - stick, balls, slingshots, and, of course, a swarm «angry wasps!» He damn clumsy and almost every time he got kicked his ass, coming to work maimed. But he never tells anyone that these wounds he received during a "secret mission".

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.

Marmaduke will always find a way to stand out. When his owner, Phil (Lee Pace) and Debbie (Judy Greer) and her three children, move from the Midwest to California's Orange County, a German dog is sure that many adventures await him. Especially since the new boss Phil, Don Twombly (William H. Macy), a dog freak and arranges business meetings at the dog park. The first new friend if Marmaduke is Russian cat named Carlos. And both prove that dogs and cats can live under one roof in harmony. Carlos has always supported Marmaduke'a, even the wildest ideas, to help in locating Phil's family in the new place of residence. First days in Orange County are fantastic. Marmaduke rides with his master around the city, issued by the sunroof head and wears sunglasses. He meets a bunch of Pedigree. To buy in its favor, in the absence of its owner, invites her to a party. The only witness to uncontrollable events is Carlos.

Who doesn't love Jim Carey in a movie with animals? It's not an accident that Ace Ventura is a Carey-cult favorite; not even the cutest, most adorable of Nature's creatures can upstage the gangly funny man when he's at the top of his game. And let's face it: Jim Carey needs a decent shot at redemption after breaking-up with Jenny McCarthy and failing to captivate audiences with his less-than-thespian portrayal of a gay con-man. Mr. Popper's Penguins promises vintage Carey with a proven plot. "An updated version of the classic 1939 children's classic, this version of Mr. Popper's Penguins features Carey as Tom Popper, ace businessman, who inherits six penguins—alternately represented by real penguins and some genuinely amazing CGI bird-body doubles. Naturally, penguins and professionalism do not mix, and Mr. Popper struggles mightily with his dilemma while the audience discovers—like rubber chickens and Schectady—penguins always are funny…especially when they dance. Maybe best of all, Mr. Popper's Penguins will give smile-starved families a little relief from summer 2011's relentless onslaught of ripped-from-the-comic-books action adventures.