The super-smart but tragically nerdy kids go to Harvard; the wise-ass geniuses go to Yale. Natalie Portman went to Yale. Therefore, no one should feel at all surprised that Portman can follow a brilliant and breathtaking performance in Black Swan with a charming and lighthearted romp through No Strings Attached. The bitter and brutal ballet movie showed critics and audiences just how smart, sensitive, and psychotic Portman can become when a role demands manic intensity. One critic commented, "She always has been good, but now we know the woman actually can act—except she is so good we forget she is acting." No Strings Attached proves Portman's range, and it satisfies her concern that Hollywood produces far too few "vulgar" comedies for women by women and starring women."No Strings Attached gained director Ivan Reitman's attention when it qualified for the 2009 "Hollywood Blacklist," a studio executive's annual collection of the best scripts that have failed to make the cut at every major studio. The writers pitched No Strings Attached in a single sentence: "A guy and a girl struggle to have an exclusively sexual relationship as they both come to realize they want much more." Although the plot seems painfully thin, irony, sentiment, and humor alloy the script. Natalie Portman and Ashton Kutcher punctuate and pixelate the post-modern era's answer to Doris Day and Rock Hudson, delivering a sweetly satisfying Valentine's Day confection. Apparently, at Yale, students learn never to take themselves or their obvious brilliance too seriously.

Seriously speaking, Jason Reitman, has enough tugged nerve gender theme in "Juno", this time surpassed himself by directing really perfect movie. Scene gears, rocker motivations, the plot of the finest springs driven home so accurately that the viewer does not need anything over the puzzle: put the golden key - and it works. Satyrs dance in a circle and the toy Boeings fluttering at the Stars and Stripes canopy and even death with a scythe appears in precisely metered time with leaves of a leaf. There is nothing do not subtract or add. The archetypal theme of catching genders by the gravity forces ingeniously rhymed with the theme of aviation and the notion of travel. In turn, the ancient problem deftly woven into the realities of today's America, living beyond their means and are losing their jobs - also return from heaven to earth, relevant to the rest of the world too.

Being a sequel of legendary comedy of 00s, Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) doesn't mean to copy or event to develop a plot of the original movie. For Anchorman: The Legend Continues (2012) it's a totally true. Although there is the same director and producer in both of the movies: Adam McKay and Judd Apatow accordingly, and the plot is written by the same Will Ferrel (The Other Guys, Step Brothers, Wedding Crashers) who plays main character, Ron Burgundy, in Anchorman: The Legend Continues – these two movies are "absolutely different": new jokes in the same 70s-styled environment. The rest of the cast were left intact: Christina Applegate (The Big Hit, Claudine's Return, Just Visiting) plays Veronica Corningstone Ron's person of interest, while Paul Rudd (Admission, This Is 40, Wanderlust) stars as Brian Fantana, an arrogant and over-sexiest Ron's coworker.

"The Kid" is a silent film from 1921, written, directed, produced and starring Charlie Chaplin. The film tells the story of a single mother who abandons her newborn child, which is later discovered by Chaplin's character, the Tramp. He decides to take care of the baby, raising him as his own son. When the child is around five years old, the mother returns and tries to reclaim her son, but the Tramp fights to keep the child in his care.

The Other Guys is an excellent police comedy movie, to watch in the big companies with popcorn, where everybody should bring along only one thing: a good sense of black humor. In the world there are two types of people: heroes and all the rest. There is no exceptions of this rule, even if it comes to the police station. Most people who go there to work, do not fire a gun on the "bad guys", but enjoys a simple clerical routine. They are called "The Other Guys". The new movie of Adam McKay is dedicated to those guys. When two very steep policemen (Samuel L. Jackson, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson) lay himself out to catch criminals, the vacant position of "full-time heroes" formed a long queue of applicants. The last candidates of this queue are the detectives Allen Gamble (Will Ferrell) and Terry Hoyts (Mark Wahlberg). More unfortunate companions difficult to imagine: one - clerical rat, the second - an idiot, injuring a legend of sport. Both genuinely hate each other, but Hoyts obsessed serve on the front and therefore involves a partner in a very risky investigation ...

The original movie, titled American Pie was an enormous and surprise hit back in 1999 and as usual, brought on a sequel, then another, then another! Now we find the American Reunion to be the forth in a successful franchise of movies that revolve around a high school group of friends and lovers. The reunion refers to their 10th high school reunion and for those of us who actually attended our high school reunions it means a time to pleasantly look back and also a time to laugh at some of the results that the ravages of time have bestowed on a few who seemed destined for greatness back ten or twenty years ago. ast Great Falls High School is the scene of the class of 1999's tenth reunion. Of course it will be 2012 before the film shows up in theaters but never mind the time discrepancy because it really doesn't matter much. Each member of this group of young adults now has actual lives, families, and commitments they never thought they'd have when still in school. All of the original cast members have returned including Jason Biggs, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Alyson Hannigan, Seann William Scott, Chris Klein, and Eddie Kaye Thomas. Most of them bring along a significant other to show off and discuss their careers, families, and compare their success. Typical (and boring) high school reunion conversations.