Jim and Cindy Green discover they cannot have a child of their own and like many other couples, go about finding alternative methods to conceive or at least get their own child. This couple however, decides to go about it a bit unconventionally. They gather up all their wishes including a description of just what they'd love their own child to be like and then put those wishes hopes and dreams in a box and bury it in their backyard. The small box contains details and characteristics, including that the child someday successfully becoming a winner and scores a winning goal. dark and stormy night follows the impromptu burial and the next morning a visitor appears at the Green's front door in the form of a 10 year old boy. Timothy claims the Greens to be his very own family and they soon realize this boy is far more special, downright tailor made for them, than they could have ever imagined. Mom Cindy Green is played by Jennifer Garner (Juno, Elektra), the father Jim Green is played by Joel Edgerton (2011's The Thing, Animal Kingdom), and Timothy Green is played by young CJ Adams (Dan in Real Life). Also appearing are Dianne Wiest, Ron Livingston, M. Emmet Walsh, and David Morse. This is a heartwarming tale in the true Disney tradition!

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.

Whenever the big screen gathers together a cast like this one, it can only mean a fun filled and entertaining time for the audiences who will fill up the theaters around the globe. Jennifer Anniston (Friends, The Break-Up) is a promiscuous dentist, Jason Bateman (Arrested Development) and Colin Farrell (Minority Report, Miami Vice), and Jamie Foxx (Ray, Miami Vice) head up an extremely talented cast. Things do not go well for a group of friends who set about planning how to murder their "horrible bosses" because they stand in the way of happiness.evin Spacey, Julie Bowen, and Donald Sutherland are also among the cast of Horrible Bosses, lending star power to the promising film. Horrible Bosses might be a dedication to the many stories about how horrible some bosses treat their employees even though they somehow have been put in charge of each of their employee's daily life. Those sad stories regarding how evil some of our bosses have been and how they seem to revel in the pain and hurt feelings of their minions makes them perfect targets for revenge…. and a fun plot for a movie as well.

Speedy is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Ted Wilde. It stars comedian Harold Lloyd in the title role as a man named Speedy, who is a baseball fanatic and has trouble holding down a job. Speedy becomes determined to save his girlfriend's grandfather's horse-drawn streetcar from being replaced by a modern bus.

Could you imagine what would happen if your identity had been stolen: your good name had been used by another person, who easily would completely destroy your credit history by being a "Shopping Queen" with your credit card? The Identity Thief, filmed in 2013 telling us exact story about unlucky businessman living in Denver, NY whose identity was stolen by a woman living in Miami. How is that possible, you say? Easily, if man's name is Sandy, there is no problem for woman to be Sandy too -Sandy Bigelow Patterson, to be accurate. The movie storyline revolves around the real Sandy Bigelow Patterson, who is traveling across the half-country to catch the thief and to get real Sandy's financial personality back. This unlucky character is impersonated by Jason Bateman, who may be familiar to you as Michael Bluth in Arrested Development and Keith Yert in Hit and Run. You may also remember him in one of the leading roles in Horrible Bosses (as Nick Hendricks).