When top author Janet Evanovich penned the novel One for the Money back in 1994 it was an immediate hit on paper. Now the fun and frolicking story comes to life in a film directed by Julie Anne Robinson with screenplay credit to Liz Brixius, Kirsten Smith, and Karen McCullah Lutz. A great cast insures this one will be a hit!e find Stephanie Plum out of a job and in need of cash she takes on some bail bondsman work for her cousin Vinnie Plum who owns Vinnie's Bail Bonds. Although she knows virtually nothing about the bail bond business she is determined to catch former vice cop Joe Morelli who is now a bail jumper as well as an accused murderer. This is also the same Joe Morelli who dumped Stephanie after seducing her back in high school. As with all Janet Evanovich stories this one is filled with twists, turns, and plenty of drama and comedy for the heroine. Stars Katherine Heigl (Grey's Anatomy, Knocked Up) as Stephanie Plum, Jason O'Mara (Life on Mars, Terra Nova) as Joe Morelli, and Debbie Reynolds (Tammy and the Bachelor, The Mating Game).

What do The A-Team, Charlie's Angels, Dragnet, Dukes of Hazzard, Richie Rich, Sex and the City, Get Smart, Jackass: The Movie all have in common? They have crossed over from television series to feature length movie. While some have been more successful than others, each can claim its own piece of the entertainment market.OX networks 21 Jump Street was a novel concept that involved teenage looking "cops" who could penetrate the high schools and search out drug dealers and others who attempt to corrupt teenagers back in the 80's and still do even today! Original stars from the 80's version of Jump Street included Johnny Depp, Richard Grieco, Peter DeLouise, and Holly Robinson Peete who each have since had successful careers. The new version stars Jonah Hill (Moneyball, Get Him to the Greek) as Schmidt and Channing Tatum (Haywire, The Dilemma) as Jenko. Both young men look younger than their years and with less than perfect reputations find they have the opportunity to make up for their past by becoming police officers and fighting perps that would lead teens into drugs and corruption. In other words just like the 80's version but with different players.

In a more sophisticated "golden age" when American public schools actually taught people to read, Hollywood made movies from literature—Grapes of Wrath, for example, or To Have and Have Not. According to Oliver Stone, in the 1990s, film became the literature of the age. In 2011, driven by a fetish for "CG integration," Hollywood adopted the comic book as its model of choice. Not "the graphic novel," which has a slightly more elevated ring to it. No. The comic book. "Comic book novices may have difficulty differentiating their Green super-heroes: The Green Lantern does not attract The Green Hornet as moth to flame. Green Lantern may, however, attract almost as many teen girls as teen geeks, because it features Ryan Reynolds, People Magazine's sexiest man, archetype of "obscenely cut" abs. Critics already have remarked and documented strong similarities between Green Lantern and the IronMan series. Given its comic book origins, you know how Green Lantern goes: Cocky gonna-be super-hero must grow into and take responsibility for his super-powers. He becomes part of an inter-galactic super-squadron charged to protect and serve the universe. Of course, hard-rockin' soundtrack and jaw-droppingly attractive women, both good and evil, accompany him wherever he goes. "After summer's spate of cartoon movies, literate viewers may wax nostalgic for Hemingway in collaboration with Bogart and Steinbeck inspiring Henry Fonda.

Your Highness (2011). About rescuing fair damsels in distress… It's a historic and predictable epic comedy that tells of the chivalry and bravery of handsome knights dashing about saving fair damsels who may be in distress. They do this even while slaying dragons and conquering the evil that was all around them back in those epic times. Times when even heroes occasionally had to put up with ne'er do well brothers who never seem to learn right from wrong. James Franco (as Prince Fabious) and Danny McBride (as weak willed brother Thadeous) pair up to defeat evil and save their realm, a fantasy land called Your Highness. When the Prince known as Fabious's bride is stolen he sets out to rescue her from her kidnappers and the ever lazy and useless Thadeous follows along to help. The future princess Belladonna (Zooey Deschanel) awaits her fate as the bumbling brothers strive to save the day.

The fact that appeals to the classic Disney animated film "Fantasia", The Sorcerer's Apprentice" movie was a success, making it hardly unexpected blockbuster the 2010 summer. The decisive factor is probably worth to consider the appointment of a director's chair, Jon Turteltaub. This school friend of Nicolas Cage commemorates in connection with "National Treasure", and in the new movie he has done almost all the same, minus the injections a few stupid conspiracy patriotism doses. In "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" he not only made the reliability of the tale, but also led to believe in the magical origins of Nicolas Cage, in recent years the losses, on the contrary, the tragic mediocrity. And finally, we believe, neon signs have never seemed so magical thing, like after watching this, probably the best children's film of the 2010 year.

A successful movie often brings about a sequel and this is no exception. Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows brings back Robert Downey, Jr. (Tropic Thunder, Ironman) as the famous Sherlock Holmes as well as his trusty sidekick Watson (Dr. John Watson portrayed once again by Jude Law (Repo Men, Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow). Professor Moriarty, played by Jared Harris (son of Richard Harris) is the adversary and arch nemesis of Holmes and Watson who is continually devising plots and trying to outwit the famous detective. s with the first film, this one is full of comedy and action adventure while the story idea is reportedly taken from "The Final Problem" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and takes place one year after the conclusion of the first Sherlock Holmes movie. This film is not considered a sequel as it does not require prior knowledge of the first one. Sherlock Holmes older brother, Mycroft Holmes (played by Stephen Fry) is along to help this time.