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.

"Down by Law" is a movie written and directed by Jim Jarmusch. It was released in 1986 and is categorized as a comedy-drama film. The story revolves around three characters: Zack, Jack, and Roberto, who end up in jail for various reasons. Despite their initial conflicts, they eventually form a bond and plan an escape together.

First dates can make lasting first impressions. In Life As We Know It movie, two different people dislike each other from their first date. That is, until life (or death) happens in the family. The parents of their common goddaughter, Sophie, died. And Sophie was left to their care. The rom-com, Life As We Know It movie, shows us what happens when Holly Berenson (Katherine Heigl) and Eric Messer (Josh Duhamel) are thrown into each other's arms by the unlikeliest of circumstances. Is there a good family life after an unsuccessful first date? Find it out in Life As We Know It movie.

Years ago, Becky was mocked by her friends in high-school as Piggy Face. Now she is a bride and her bitchy friends are invited at the wedding party as bridesmaids. Why she invites them are left behind the scenes but you should see her best (but still unmarried) friend's face when she meets Becky's groom, a handsome and lovely big guy, Dale. By the way Dale is portrayed by Hayes MacArthur who played "Big Handsome Guy" in The Adventures of Big Handsome Guy and His Little Friend (2005). Becky's best friend (and most bitchy one) Regan is played by Kirsten Dunst. Regan is used to be the best in everything, her perfectionism always balances on the edge of boredom and amusingness. The rest of Becky's friends are pretty much dysfunctional too: Gena, a drug addicted girl with head in the clouds, played by Lizzy Caplan; Katie (Isla Fisher) who drinks too much of Cosmo cocktails and sniffs lots of cocaine which make her go out of the rails and throws to embraces of her former classmate Joe (Kyle Bornheimer) who used to sell her a weed in high-school. As the action unfolds the wedding party spirals out of control immersing all the key characters in the night of chaos and debauchery.

"Eighth Grade" is a 2018 coming-of-age comedy-drama film that tells the story of Kayla Day, a shy and insecure middle school student who struggles to navigate the challenges of adolescence. The film explores themes of self-image, social anxiety, and the pressures of modern technology. The film was written and directed by Bo Burnham and stars Elsie Fisher in the lead role.

A Serious Man is probably the best Coen brothers' movie. It is a hilarious parable disguised as anti-Jewish satire. The being Jewish, for authors, is not so much the subject as an occasion for much more interesting and witty conversation. The object of their ridicule is certainly neither the American Tzadik not the Jewish community as a whole, and certainly not God-seeking, but in itself painful mistrust inherent Semites. In general, it seems that anyone with the words "Bar Mitzvah" and "Dibbuk" aches nostalgic parts of the brain, "A Serious Man" will become perhaps the most hilarious film of the year, and this is the important detail in the case with Cohen's. In essence, "A Serious Man," this is "The Simpsons Movie" translated into the universal language of cinema as an everyday way of perceiving the infinite series of pleasant wonders.