I Love You, Phillip Morris movie takes a cop out of the closet and directly to jail—a love story…Jim Carey plays Steven Russell, happily married and safely closeted local law enforcement officer devoted to clean Christian living and keeping up appearances in the neighborhood. As "I Love You, Phillip Morris" opens, officer Russell culminates his spare-time search for the mother who gave him up at birth; mom kept his older and younger siblings. Mom wants nothing to do with him, and adding injury to the insult, Russell suffers a terrible car crash. The one-two punches inspire him to abandon his former life, and Russell embraces the gay lifestyle with zest and gusto. Discovering gay extravagance comes with big price tags, Russell discovers his proficiency as a con man…until he ends up in jail, where he meets Phillip Morris. Ewan McGregor brilliantly plays Phillip Morris, the love of Russell's life. And, then, the drama begins. Dealing unabashedly with homosexuality, "I Love You, Phillip Morris" might have inspired boycotts, protests, and a great deal of unpleasantness. Thanks to Carey's and McGregor's sensitive, poignant portrayal of the characters and the script's ample good humor, "I Love You, Phillip Morris" is just a really good movie about a couple of men in love.

"Rookie of the Year" is a 1993 American sports comedy-drama film directed by Daniel Stern. The movie follows the story of a 12-year-old boy named Henry Rowengartner who dreams of playing baseball. After breaking his arm, he discovers that he has a rare condition that enables him to pitch with incredible force.

"Win Win" is a 2011 comedy-drama film directed by Tom McCarthy. The movie tells the story of Mike Flaherty, a struggling lawyer and high school wrestling coach who takes on the guardianship of an elderly client, Leo, in order to earn extra money. However, things become complicated when Leo's troubled teenage grandson, Kyle, shows up and forms a bond with Mike's family.

Kevin Smith, who directed the Cop Out movie, twists the detective intrigue, involving a familiar narrative, highlighted the stereotypical figures of the influential mobsters, petty criminal "fry", an innocent victim-emigrant from Latin America, etc. You can fell that the filming was a great pleasure for Kevin and watching was not less entertainment for audience! Still, Kevin Smith would not have been himself, if even in this "compromise" movie, sarcastically failed for philistine myths and newfangled trends. In particular, everybody will be kick-assed: even the modern samurai "Yamakasi", surprising you by the difficult and dangerous art of parkour, which in the case of the hapless Dave played by Sean William Scott, leads to, say, tragic consequences…

A King in New York is a 1957 British comedy film directed by and starring Charlie Chaplin. The movie tells the story of an exiled king from Europe who visits New York City. He is shunned by the American government and must rely on a young boy he befriends to help him navigate life in the city.

Remember how you squirmed with awkward embarrassment, identifying with Gaylord "Greg" Focker in "Meet the Parents"? Ben Stiller and Robert DeNiro were so perfect for their parts that everyone who ever had a meet-and-greet with would-be in-laws immediately relished the comic tension. Then, remember how you thought "Meet the Fockers" had lost a little of its magic, but Stiller and DeNiro still carried the movie? Now, you face one of the most compelling questions in the history of cinematic art: Can the world stand a third incarnation of the Fockers? A cavalcade of stars turns-out for "Little Fockers" movie adding complications to Greg's tryout as full-fledged man of the house. Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand make cameos—good to see them working. Owen Wilson makes a good foil for Stiller; Blythe Danner is the perfect complement to DeNiro; and the producers must have had some good reason for including Jessica Alba in the mix. For many Christmas, 2010, viewers "Little Fockers" movie had the same look, feel, and flavor as Aunt Judy's annual fruit cake and exactly the same appeal.