She's Having a Baby is a 1988 American romantic comedy film directed and written by John Hughes. The film follows the lives of newlyweds, Jake and Kristy Briggs, as they navigate the ups and downs of married life and face the pressure of starting a family. Jake, a struggling writer, and Kristy, an advertising executive, must deal with both their own doubts and the expectations of their families.

Take an inept college student (who's been suspended) and coax him into babysitting the children next door, even though he has no clue as to what to do with them. Who wouldn't want him for a sitter? Jonah Hill (How to Train Your Dragon, Reno 911!) is Noah Jaybird, a babysitter in training who takes on the challenge of handling these monstrous children of neighbor Mrs. Pedulla for just one night.ou know how everything goes wrong no matter how good you try to be? That's happening for Noah on this night as he's invited to a party with the intention of having sex with his dream girl, Stephanie (Dreama Walker from Gossip Girl, The Good Wife). Then he scares the kids off when a couple of psychopathic druggies take him on a wild chase all around the town. ids are capably played by the studious and serious Slater (played by Max Records of Where The Wild Things Are), Kevin Hernandez plays Rodrigo a foreign exchange student living with the Pedulla's, and the wild child of the family Blithe (Landry Bender). It's a rather dark comedy due to not too bright actions of the sitter (obtaining drugs so his girlfriend can get high).

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.

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.

"Singin' in the Rain" is a classic American musical comedy film from 1952. The movie is set in the 1920s and follows the story of Don Lockwood, a famous silent film star who falls in love with an aspiring actress named Kathy Selden. When sound is introduced to the film industry, Don and his co-star Lina Lamont struggle to adapt, leading to chaos and hilarity as they try to salvage their careers and romance.

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.