Battle of the Year: The Dream Team is American movie inspired by real life break-dance championship, a tournament like Olympic games for dancers is held every year in France. And most interesting fact is that Americans, who were standing at the origins of the break-dance haven't won Battle of the Year for fifteen years (what a shame!). This situation is to be changed by former b-boy Dante (Laz Alonso - Charlie DuChamp from Breakout Kings) who hires a basketball coach, Derrek, to make a team from a gang of unorganized teen-dancers. Derrek (played by Josh Holloway: Five, Stay Cool, Whisper) initially refuses the deal claiming that he is just former basketball coach, but finally accepts Dante proposition. As we see, Dante was right, a good coaching gives more than specialization. As it turns out B-boys were in need of discipline and raising the morale. The main competitors, Koreans have won lots of Battles of the Year before - their dancing potential and, what is more important, both the spirit and the will to win seem to be unbeatable. However, Derek's tactic to train boys like real men is paying off. His b-boys turn into a powerful dancing forces crew, a serious menace for the rest of the teams on Battle of the Year dance-ground.

The Karate Kid movie, of course, will be liked by the boys who get involved in martial arts. The film features fascinating and dynamic duels that is funny to watch both children and adults, just because their set required the best experts in Hollywood. However, still we must not forget that this is a children's film, so the story rather naive, although everybody will be satisfied: there are an eternal confrontation between good character's bullies, a strained relationships with parents, and, of course, first love. It should be noted that a great idea was to combine in one picture teen action martial arts and contemplative film about the life and culture of China. While the children enjoy the adventures of a young hero, adults can enjoy the views of modern Beijing, the colorful carnival and the ancient Forbidden City.

Whip Out! can be considered as the peak of thirty-year Barrymore's career: she finally got to the director's chair. Drew's debut is based on the memoirs of famous Los Angeles roller, who is was at war with parents who do not understand her fascination. And you will agree with them, while watching this movie. Shown in the best traditions of female colonies, broad-shouldered girls in short skirts are rolling in a circle at tremendous speed, giving kicks with heavy rollers, casting opponents of the playground. Fragile Ellen Page as a young skater-prodigy, causes an acute attack of sympathy, although her colleagues treat her delicately as far as possible.

"Dreamer" is a 2005 drama film inspired by the true story of a racehorse named Mariah's Storm. The movie centers around Ben Crane, a horse trainer who finds himself facing personal and professional challenges. When a promising racehorse named Sonador suffers a career-threatening injury, Ben believes in her potential for greatness and decides to take a risk by investing his own money to rehabilitate her.

If you are looking for the latest in "Bad News Bears" type of movies, you'd better look elsewhere. Moneyball is more about reality and taking risks and while based on the true story of Billy Beane's attempt to improve the odds of picking a top quality team of baseball players through use of computer programs to analyze and select the best for the job. Michael Lewis wrote the book in 2003 about a man who successfully tries to change the system and perhaps even change the game of baseball forever if the unorthodox methods used to select the team do actually work. top quality cast includes Brad Pitt (The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, The Fight Club) who is Billy Beane, Robin Wright portrays Sharon (A Christmas Carol from 2009, New York, I Love You), Jonah Hill (Just Add Water, Forgetting Sarah Marshall), and Academy Award Winner Philip Seymour Hoffman (The Invention of Lying, The Big Lebowski).

"61*" is a sports drama film directed by Billy Crystal and starring Barry Pepper and Thomas Jane. It depicts the historical rivalry between baseball players Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle during their record-breaking 1961 season with the New York Yankees. The film explores the challenges and pressures faced by Maris as he attempts to break Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a single season, while also dealing with media scrutiny and public criticism.