La Ciénaga is a 2001 Argentine drama film written and directed by Lucrecia Martel. The movie depicts the lives of two families living in Salta, a small town in northern Argentina. The families are connected by a friendship between the mothers, who come from different social classes. The movie explores themes of privilege, boredom, and alcoholism.

The Vicious Kind tells the story of one family, more precisely on the short stage in the life of a certain circle of people. A young couple, Peter and Emma, come to visit his father on Thanksgiving Day. They are driven up by pretty brutal, bizarre and intemperate man, the dear elder brother of Peter. Due to certain family circumstances, about which we would be told in the end of the movie, the eldest son is not communicating with his father for nearly eight years.

She's Out of My League is a fairy tale vice versa. The story is not about how Cinderella finds her prince, but how a voiceless Troubadour wins the heart of beautiful ladies. In addition, the Troubadour is really very unattractive, and the lady at the check turns out to be far from perfect. Everything in life - which, indeed, sought the creators of the picture, striving to withdraw is not a parody, but realistic movie about living people, whose fate would be indifferent to the spectators. "She's Out of My League" is an excellent movie to raise the pep. Especially because the film's message: Be sure of himself and the beautiful girl will be yours.

"Team America: World Police" is a 2004 satirical film that uses marionettes to parody American foreign policy and action movies. The film was created by the creators of the TV show "South Park" and follows the titular team as they try to stop a terrorist plot by the dictator Kim Jong-il. Along the way, they encounter various obstacles and engage in over-the-top action sequences.

The War of the Roses is a 1989 American dark comedy film directed by Danny DeVito and starring Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, and DeVito. The movie follows the story of Oliver and Barbara Rose, a wealthy couple who begin divorce proceedings after 17 years of marriage. As their legal battle intensifies, the couple's once-loving relationship turns into an all-out war, with each spouse using increasingly vicious tactics to gain the upper hand.

A dream team within a one movie - Al Pacino, Christopher Walken and Alan Arkin -impress with the incredible chemistry between members of this trio. Stand Up Guys director Fisher Stevens climbed into the territory of crime-comedy thrillers about gangsters mocking gangsters. Nonetheless Stand Up Guys is not a spoof of Pulp-Fiction-like movies, it has its own tint, and there is the place for seriousness too. The story begins when Val (impersonated by Al Pacino, a well-known American author gained his fame by his memorable roles in The Devil's Advocate, Heat, Scent of a Woman, The Godfather, Scarface) is being released from "the big house" after serving 28-years sentence. His mate, Doc (played by Christopher Walken, previously starred in A Late Quartet, Seven Psychopaths, Balls of Fury and Man of the Year) is eager to meet him at the walls of the penitentiary. Doc has two reasons for cheery embraces for his old pal. Doc was given a task to kill Vic. The assignment was made by the local kingpin Claphands (played by Mark Margolis: Beneath, Noah, The Courier, Black Swan), who is dreaming about revenge for his son's accidental death accusing Vic for this. Nevertheless, Vic is aware about Doc assignment, and first thing buddies want do to is to visit the local cathouse ( it's a second reason), where the mess begins: alcohol, drugs and Viagra overdose ignites the chain of events buddies can't control.