For the legions of loyal Easter Bunny fans who have been long convinced the dentists' best springtime friend has not enjoyed nearly enough big-screen face-time, a tragic victim of the movie industry's pro-Santa preference, Hop brings a welcome measure of relief…maybe. Hugh Laurie does the voice of Easter Bunny, Sr., in this CG/real-life mash-up; Russell Brand lends his vocal talents to "E.B.," the Big Rabbit's prodigal son, who has run-off to Hollywood in hot pursuit of his career as a drummer, and clearly in the game for more than hard-boiled eggs. "In fact, Hop enjoys one distinct advantage over the truckload of CG/real-life hybrids currently headed your way: it has a decent plot and a well-crafted script. E.B. was supposed to take-over the family business when he split; and when Hollywood turns-out less than rewarding, he fakes injury from a car accident, imposing his own slacking self on another L.A. slacker, whom E.B. entrusts with the business of saving Easter. James Marsden plays Fred, unrepentant slacker and reluctant host. Kaley Cuoco, Elizabeth Perkins, and Chelsea Handler add depth, style, and spice to Hop.

It's absolutely fatuously to list here all the ensemble cast of Movie 43. It will be enough said that such a Hollywood megastars as Halle Berry, Elizabeth Banks, Kristen Bell, Anna Faris, Chloë Grace Moretz, Uma Thurman, Naomi Watts and Kate Winslet are playing in the Movie 43. Not yet convinced? Gerard Butler, Jimmy Bennett, Richard Gere, Hugh Jackman and Jason Sudeikis are starring in the film too. It's not a joke, there are more than 40 high paid celebs are contributing Peter Farrelly's Movie 43. How is it possible, you say? Just imagine New Year's Eve-alike movie, but filled full of vulgar jokes. Just for example Hugh Jackman (Les Misérables, Rise of the Guardians, X-Men: First Class, Real Steel) is playing a dude with genitals located exactly under his chin, while Richard Gere (Arbitrage, The Double, Pretty Woman) alongside with Kate Bosworth (Homefront, Big Sur, Another Happy Day) heroine learning about i-Babe device helping couples to keep devotion and not to cheat on each other. By the way Gerard Butler (Dynamo, Thunder Run, Hunter Killer, Olympus Has Fallen) plays Chaun, who is nothing but ribald Leprechaun.

Hook is a 1991 American fantasy adventure film directed by Steven Spielberg and written by James V. Hart and Malia Scotch Marmo. It stars Robin Williams as Peter Banning/Peter Pan, Dustin Hoffman as Captain Hook, Julia Roberts as Tinker Bell, and Bob Hoskins as Smee. The film acts as a sequel to J. M. Barrie's 1911 novel Peter and Wendy and focuses on a middle-aged Peter Pan who returns to Neverland to save his children from Hook's clutches.

Before the Jackass 3D film begins, there is a brief introduction involving Beavis and Butt-head, where there is a reference to the 3D technology used in the film. The opening sequence shows all of the cast while they are hit by various objects in slow motion. As most of the stunts in the film were filmed with a camcorder Panthom on a very high speed (1000 frames per second) there is lots of the must-see moments. Jackass 3D, like its predecessors (Jackass: The Movie, Jackass Number Two, Jackass 2.5), has no real plot. It's just a continuation, the most dangerous stunt performed by the characters and jokes are taken from the MTV's Jackass TV series. Among the numbers in the dangerous stunts there is a tether ball, played with a hive full of bees African, a tooth being extracted with a Lamborghini, the use of a special glue to rip off the hairs from the chest and much more. The final stunt showcases Steve-O launched inside a portable toilet using the banjo jumping ropes. The final sequence was made with a technique quite similar to the starting one, but in this case the viewer relates a series of explosions in slow motion and at the end of it, a flood is simulated with the cast that is completely submerged. Just as in the last two films, Rip Taylor makes announcing the end of the film before you see the credits. During the end credits there are some MTV series' scenes TV show are shown accompanying with the old photographs of the cast. Everything ends up with cast members singing Memories, an official single from the Jackass 3D movie.

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.

Chicago is a 2002 American musical crime comedy-drama film directed by Rob Marshall and based on the 1975 Broadway musical of the same name. The movie tells the story of Roxie Hart, a young woman in 1920s Chicago who dreams of becoming a star. When she is arrested for murder, Roxie hires a slick lawyer named Billy Flynn to represent her in court. As her case gains media attention, Roxie's fame skyrockets, but her relationship with Flynn becomes increasingly strained.