Revolving around the world of male strippers, Magic Mike's plot was inspired by Channing Tatum's real life experience as a striptease dancer in Tampa, Florida when he was 19 years old. The raw script was created by Tatum and then revised by Reid Carolin, who wrote the final screenplay and co-produced the movie along with Steven Soderbergh. Carolin and Soderbergh co-financed the movie as well. The film's plot is telling a story of veteran stripper "Magic Mike" (played by (Channing Tatum ) and his protégée The Kid (portrayed by Alex Pettyfer who may be familiar to you as Kyle from "Beastly"). Mike teaches The Kid who to party, seducing women and make easy money. The movie action unfolds in Xquisite club which is owned by retired stripper Dallas (played Matthew McConaughey: Sahara, We Are Marshall, The Lincoln Lawyer). The movie has gained mostly positive feedback from critics, although Steven Soderbergh initially was accused in the lack of the "left" rhetoric in film. But as you can see for yourself Magic Mike is stuffed full by thoughts that are far away from conservative ones.

"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.

Remember how you squirmed with awkward embarrassment, identifying with Gaylord "Greg" Focker in "Meet the Parents"? Ben Stiller and Robert DeNiro were so perfect for their parts that everyone who ever had a meet-and-greet with would-be in-laws immediately relished the comic tension. Then, remember how you thought "Meet the Fockers" had lost a little of its magic, but Stiller and DeNiro still carried the movie? Now, you face one of the most compelling questions in the history of cinematic art: Can the world stand a third incarnation of the Fockers? A cavalcade of stars turns-out for "Little Fockers" movie adding complications to Greg's tryout as full-fledged man of the house. Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand make cameos—good to see them working. Owen Wilson makes a good foil for Stiller; Blythe Danner is the perfect complement to DeNiro; and the producers must have had some good reason for including Jessica Alba in the mix. For many Christmas, 2010, viewers "Little Fockers" movie had the same look, feel, and flavor as Aunt Judy's annual fruit cake and exactly the same appeal.

Hot Shots! Part Deux is a 1993 comedy film and a sequel to the 1991 movie Hot Shots!. The movie follows the character Topper Harley, a retired Navy pilot, who is recruited for a mission to rescue hostages in Iraq. The plot is a parody of the classic action movie genre and features several famous scenes from movies like Rambo and The Terminator.

"To Be or Not to Be" is a 1983 comedy film directed by Alan Johnson and starring Mel Brooks and Anne Bancroft. The movie is a remake of a 1942 film of the same name and follows a group of actors in Nazi-occupied Warsaw who use their theater skills to deceive and outwit the occupying forces.

Date Night movie was made in the spirit of family comedy "Marley and Me", an earlier work of producer Joseph M. Caracciolo Jr. Date Night, and other his pictures do not claim to be a blockbuster, but professionally and honestly portrayed the audience a strong comedy with good morals in the final. Message of Date Night is: a family crisis can be overcome by co-experienced by a pair of adventure. And so the adventure can be not only a dangerous gangster gamble, but watching a film about the complexities of the other couple that his example can teach many to keep love and passion.