Marmaduke will always find a way to stand out. When his owner, Phil (Lee Pace) and Debbie (Judy Greer) and her three children, move from the Midwest to California's Orange County, a German dog is sure that many adventures await him. Especially since the new boss Phil, Don Twombly (William H. Macy), a dog freak and arranges business meetings at the dog park. The first new friend if Marmaduke is Russian cat named Carlos. And both prove that dogs and cats can live under one roof in harmony. Carlos has always supported Marmaduke'a, even the wildest ideas, to help in locating Phil's family in the new place of residence. First days in Orange County are fantastic. Marmaduke rides with his master around the city, issued by the sunroof head and wears sunglasses. He meets a bunch of Pedigree. To buy in its favor, in the absence of its owner, invites her to a party. The only witness to uncontrollable events is Carlos.

Led by Natalie Portman, who recently complained to Vogue, "Women…are generally not allowed to be beautiful and funny, and certainly not vulgar," makers of films for women and women film-makers have launched an intensely iconoclastic initiative toward genuinely funny feminine films. Bridesmaids has potential to become a landmark in that initiative, primarily because it is genuinely funny—as in genuinely, authentically, undeniably, unequivocally, unashamedly, and unabashedly laugh-out-loud funny."Led by Kristen Wiig of "SNL" fame and featuring "a veritable herd of hilarious women," Bridesmaids bravely ventures into an admittedly over-worked premise, marking the latest reprise of the whole high-end wedding and frustrated bridesmaid fiasco; but it comes out with something genuinely fresh. Instead of thinking Bridemaids is a little weak on plot, think of it as "episodic" and focused on its principal theme—shenanigans. With co-conspirators Ellie Kemper, Maya Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy, and Rose Byrne fuelling the funny, the movie-makers refuse to go sappy rom-com. Instead, Bridemaids delivers all the guy-stuff staples redone for girls, including an unruly bunch of puppies, a car chase, a tennis ball to a delicate body-spot, and a party-planning summit gone terribly wrong.

Think of Prom as High School Musical with heavy doses of teen-aged angst. Summarizing Prom in frighteningly reductive terms, Disney says, "A group of teenagers get ready for their high school prom," and the producers list it simultaneously as "comedy" and "drama." If you read only that description, you easily could conclude Prom dramatizes debutantes' struggles with mascara and up-dos. To her everlasting credit, Aimee Teegarden, veteran of heavy high school drama in "Friday Night Lights," goes a long way toward redeeming Prom from its awkward identity crisis. With a properly delicate and ironic touch, Ms. Teegarden effectively captures every sophisticated senior's inchoate recognition that "valedictory" means farewell and "commencement" is a synonym for "see ya." "Nova, Ms. Teegarden's allegorically named character, recognizes her pet antagonist probably is the ideal prom date, heavy on the fun factor and devoted to keeping rented tuxedos and poofy dresses in perspective. The unlikely pair contrasts sharply with Mei and Tyler, swept-away sweethearts, who wrestle with conscience and logistics as they work to wring every last micro-gram of meaning and romance from "the biggest night of their lives.""Set for release the last weekend of April, 2011, Prom may or may not set the tone for the Class of 2011's dining and dancing extravaganzas, but it surely will provide invaluable fashion and etiquette tips.

The latest Jennifer Lopez/Cameron Diaz movie is all about those who may "suffer the many joys of childbirth" and all the rewards that can bring to an individual or couple. With back stories ranging from the woman who has adopted her baby from abroad because of difficulty conceiving to another who is a successful author with rather militant ideas regarding motherhood up until she herself becomes pregnant, we see an assortment of emotional responses to what comes naturally for most parents. Based on a series of popular pregnancy guides (nearly 5 million copies sold) the five couples depicted in this comedy drama each have their own story to relate. illed with stars and lots of subplots, we follow along as emotional outbursts due to hormones, nervous dads, and lots of tiny babies reenact the stories found in those 1980's pregnancy guides with the same title as the 2012 film. Starring Jennifer Lopez, Dennis Quaid, Elizabeth Banks, Cameron Diaz, Wendi McLendon-Covey, and Chris Rock the premise of a celebrity dance competition is part of the film combined with competitive food truck ownership seems to add to the confusion yet this is a quick paced and well acted movie that should please most viewers.

Although "The Switch" movie talks on how to puke in a trash can and destroy lice, it still remains pretty sweet comedy. First of all, thanks to Jason Bateman, who plays an anti-mucho man, subspecies, a kind of "a New York neurotic" (which may, for example, to send friends a picture of his scrotum, because it seemed to him that there is a tumor). But he tenderly looks at his son! He's so funny paints a chance acquaintance, what awaits them in the coming years. "The Switch" has other pleasures: some wonderful jokes and smart remarks, Jennifer Aniston is still the same charming "sheep" as she was in the "Friends" TV series, and Juliette Lewis is the same "wild child" as she used to be.

The 2011 version of the ultra scary Fright Night is now a 3D screamer with the handsome Colin Farrell playing the bloodsucking guy next door. How very interesting to have such a next door neighbor who apparently sleeps all day and quietly goes about his business, until he departs on his Dukati motorcycle and scares the little kiddies up an down the block. The newest addition to the subdivision is Jerry Dandridge played by Farrell (Crazy Heart, The Way Back), seemingly a quiet guy who just happens to the crave blood of his fellow man. A teenage neighbor, Charley Brewster, played by Anton Yelchin (Terminator Salvation, Star Trek) has figured out that the new mysterious neighbor is responsible for several recent deaths but can't find anyone who believes his theory. He asks a TV show host for his help. Enter Peter Vincent, who is played by the Scottish actor David Tennant (Hamlet, Single Father). Now the fun begins in this remake of the 1985 version with the same title now directed by Craig Gillespie.