If you loved Happy Feet back in 2006 you will go crazy for the sequel titled Happy Feet 2 in 3D. This time around Mumble the penguin finds his son Erik is afraid to dance and needs some guidance from old dad. Along comes The Mighty Sven who just happens to be a flying penguin! Mumble finds he must summon the penguin nations together due to some pretty powerful forces bearing down on him. And soon all is right with the world of penguins once again.he same happy and charming emperor penguins from the first film are back, still singing songs to find their "soul mates" and we find heroes are as important as ever. And while Mumble could cut a mean rug tap dancing but could not sing, his son is an opposite who sings very well but is fearful of dancing in public. Fun and fantasy abound in Happy Feet 2 shown in 3D. Elijah Wood is back for the voice of Mumble.

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.

Two girls: a writer and an aspiring designer had decided to buy guys for sexual purposes. But they mistook the usual builders, recently lost their jobs, with a gigolo. In general, the guys they liked, so hired them to a permanent job. Slowly it became to transfer into something more serious. Two love stories, which began at the same time, develop completely differently.

George Clooney, Ewan McGregor, Jeff Bridges and Kevin Spacey play a comedy about Americans fighting in Iraq. They scream "We're Americans, we can help!" and accidentally knocked the car the one who wanted to help. They arrange a shooting in the queue for gasoline, and then write off the victims for Al-Qaeda. They send light-tortured prisoners in a camp at Guantánamo with children's songs. No, of course, Clooney, with sparkling eyes, welcoming the sun, and Bridges in uniform, with the Aum-sound on the T-shirt and a bouquet of daisies, and McGregor's Spacey, cautiously wondered if there something that makes him the Jedi - they are all gorgeous. But it is like thus Heslov's lamb - it's unlikely to work.

Ride Along is a 2014 American buddy cop action comedy film directed by Tim Story and written by Greg Coolidge, Jason Mantzoukas, Phil Hay, and Matt Manfredi. The film stars Ice Cube, Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo, Bryan Callen, Tika Sumpter, and Laurence Fishburne. It follows Ben Barber, a high school security guard, who goes on a ride-along with his fiancée's brother, James, a hot-tempered Atlanta Police Department detective, in order to prove himself worthy of marrying James's sister. However, the two men find themselves in the middle of a major case when they stumble upon a dangerous criminal activity.

Sweetie is a 1989 Australian drama film directed by Jane Campion. The film follows Kay, a woman in her twenties who lives with her parents in their suburban home and works at a motel. Her life is turned upside down when her estranged sister, Sweetie, comes to live with the family. Sweetie is mentally unstable and has a history of causing chaos wherever she goes. Her presence causes tension and reveals the dysfunctional nature of the family.