Creators of Jennifer's Body, directed by Karen Kusama and screenwriter Diablo Cody is clearly remember what it means being a teenage girl. And their film is funny, witty, energetic, a bit bloody, first of inspired by their own experience. That is, performance in the genre of "Of What Girls Made" looks extremely convincing; plus this cheerful tone, dashing suspense and absolutely delightful secondary line of the local indie rock group, responsible for most Homeric-comic scene of the movie, and we will come to joyful conclusion: Diablo Cody succeeded again.

Previously known as Tyler Perry Presents Peeples, this movie represents best practice of the genre. The product of Tyler Perry's genius combined with fresh look of debuting director Tina Gordon Chism worth two hours of your attention for sure. It's not exactly Medea's-like comedy with Tyler Perry dressed as big and monstrous Afro-American woman, Peeples (2013) is more like Our Family Wedding filmed a year ago in 2012. It's funny, spontaneous, lively yet ironic. The action of Peeples revolves around the events at the reunion. A wealthy big family gathers in small town to enjoy each other company. The situation is heating up when Wade Walker, a young infamous "looser", decides to ask a hand of Peeples' lovely daughter Grace' at the pivotal point this rejoicing . This out of the blue surprise causes the effect of chain reaction, which ignites an extraordinary comic turmoil in Hamptons. Nevertheless, Wade Walker has to learn that there are different kinds of Peeples and even the "worst" of them could not be a serious obstacle for true love. Although, Peeples is a directorial debut of Tina Gordon Chism, who was previously known mostly as writer (ATL, Drumline), she managed to gather some brilliant cast: Kerry Washington (Olivia Pope from Scandal, Broomhilda von Schaft from Django Unchained) plays as Grace Peeples, while Craig Robinson (Hot Tub Time Machine, Eastbound & Down) plays as Wade Walker.

When three seniors from high school decide to throw a birthday party they plan on doing it up big! A super party that will help them make a name for themselves and as the night's activities progress things definitely take a turn for the worse when word gets out that a great party is the place to be! Project X has received an R rating because of lots of scenes involving teen age drinking, drugs, nudity, foul language, mayhem and just plain old reckless behavior. een age parties are one thing but when they get out of hand as this one does, it becomes a disaster for the house where they party and the hosts who cannot control the out of bounds mayhem. When police arrive the fighting really begins and the must call in the riot police!tarring as Thomas is Thomas Mann (The Middle, iCarly), Jonathan Daniel Brown (Blind on Blind, Pretend Time) is J.B., and Nichole Bloom (Carpool, Everyday) plays the part of Nicole. All cute young teens that deserve better than this crude movie!

Revolving around the world of male strippers, Magic Mike's plot was inspired by Channing Tatum's real life experience as a striptease dancer in Tampa, Florida when he was 19 years old. The raw script was created by Tatum and then revised by Reid Carolin, who wrote the final screenplay and co-produced the movie along with Steven Soderbergh. Carolin and Soderbergh co-financed the movie as well. The film's plot is telling a story of veteran stripper "Magic Mike" (played by (Channing Tatum ) and his protégée The Kid (portrayed by Alex Pettyfer who may be familiar to you as Kyle from "Beastly"). Mike teaches The Kid who to party, seducing women and make easy money. The movie action unfolds in Xquisite club which is owned by retired stripper Dallas (played Matthew McConaughey: Sahara, We Are Marshall, The Lincoln Lawyer). The movie has gained mostly positive feedback from critics, although Steven Soderbergh initially was accused in the lack of the "left" rhetoric in film. But as you can see for yourself Magic Mike is stuffed full by thoughts that are far away from conservative ones.

"Wise Blood" is a 1979 drama film directed by John Huston and based on the novel of the same name by Flannery O'Connor. The movie follows the story of Hazel Motes, a young man who returns from the army to his hometown in Tennessee, where he becomes a preacher and starts a new religion that rejects traditional notions of sin and redemption.

"The Lobster" is a 2015 dystopian black comedy film that tells the story of a society where single people are required to find a romantic partner within 45 days or else be turned into an animal of their choosing. The film explores themes of conformity, love, and the human desire for companionship. The film was directed by Yorgos Lanthimos and stars Colin Farrell, Rachel Weisz, and Olivia Colman in lead roles.