"Let Them All Talk" is a 2020 comedy-drama film directed by Steven Soderbergh and starring Meryl Streep, Dianne Wiest, Candice Bergen, Lucas Hedges, and Gemma Chan. The movie follows a celebrated author who embarks on a transatlantic journey with her friends to accept a prestigious literary award. During the trip, they confront long-held grudges, secrets, and conflicts that threaten to tear their relationships apart.

"The Reluctant Debutante" is a 1958 romantic comedy film directed by Vincente Minnelli. It tells the story of Jane Broadbent, a 17-year-old American girl who goes to London with her mother to make her debut in high society. However, Jane is not interested in the social scene and falls in love with a young man named David, who is not from the same upper-class background as her.

Being a sequel of legendary comedy of 00s, Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) doesn't mean to copy or event to develop a plot of the original movie. For Anchorman: The Legend Continues (2012) it's a totally true. Although there is the same director and producer in both of the movies: Adam McKay and Judd Apatow accordingly, and the plot is written by the same Will Ferrel (The Other Guys, Step Brothers, Wedding Crashers) who plays main character, Ron Burgundy, in Anchorman: The Legend Continues – these two movies are "absolutely different": new jokes in the same 70s-styled environment. The rest of the cast were left intact: Christina Applegate (The Big Hit, Claudine's Return, Just Visiting) plays Veronica Corningstone Ron's person of interest, while Paul Rudd (Admission, This Is 40, Wanderlust) stars as Brian Fantana, an arrogant and over-sexiest Ron's coworker.

"Monsieur Verdoux" is a black comedy film that tells the story of Henri Verdoux, a former bank clerk who turns to a life of crime to support his family after losing his job. The film explores themes of morality, capitalism, and the struggles faced by the working class during the Great Depression.

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 Hangover numbers among those very few movies that can lay legitimate claim to the title "instant classic." As contrived, convoluted, twisted, silly, and slapstick as something woven from the three stooges meeting the Marx brothers, "The Hangover" nevertheless maintained its sincerity and inspired audiences' sympathy for the poor slobs they were watching screw-up at every available opportunity. We call that "comic genius.""Can The Hangover Part II possibly reprise the genius and do justice to the original? As the movie went into post-production, Hangover star Bradley Cooper shared his worries, telling The Los Angeles Times, "I'd be lying if I said I wasn't trepidatious." The el dos, the original characters travel to Bangkok, which Cooper characterized as "Las Vegas on steroids." Stu once again is scheduled for nuptials, and he has pre-empted a bachelor party rerun by scheduling a proper, safe, conservative pre-wedding brunch. Of course, the words "yeah, right" come to mind. The studio says, "What happens in Vegas may stay in Vegas, but what happens in Bangkok can't even be imagined.""Cooper assuages his own and the audience's trepidations, claiming, ": "The script was better than the first one. The scope is larger. [Shooting it] went smoother than it did the first time in terms of letting spontaneous moments happen." Devoted fans have their fingers tightly crossed.