There is a Frank Oz film "Death at a Funeral" of 2007 which stills is one of the best comedies ever. And there is the Nile LaBute's remake "Death at a Funeral" of 2010 which as it turned out was not confounded the original, and at one point even outrides it. Screenwriter of both projects is the same Craig Dean, so you should not expect the different approach to story. Hence, a logical question: Why? Why was it necessary to do all the same, just change the white English actors on the better-known for global audience the black American stars, without even changing one of the key roles Peter Dinklage as a short blackmailer here and there?

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.

Jim and Cindy Green discover they cannot have a child of their own and like many other couples, go about finding alternative methods to conceive or at least get their own child. This couple however, decides to go about it a bit unconventionally. They gather up all their wishes including a description of just what they'd love their own child to be like and then put those wishes hopes and dreams in a box and bury it in their backyard. The small box contains details and characteristics, including that the child someday successfully becoming a winner and scores a winning goal. dark and stormy night follows the impromptu burial and the next morning a visitor appears at the Green's front door in the form of a 10 year old boy. Timothy claims the Greens to be his very own family and they soon realize this boy is far more special, downright tailor made for them, than they could have ever imagined. Mom Cindy Green is played by Jennifer Garner (Juno, Elektra), the father Jim Green is played by Joel Edgerton (2011's The Thing, Animal Kingdom), and Timothy Green is played by young CJ Adams (Dan in Real Life). Also appearing are Dianne Wiest, Ron Livingston, M. Emmet Walsh, and David Morse. This is a heartwarming tale in the true Disney tradition!

Long title but somewhat short minded concept that seeks to show what might be best to do if, and when, the world comes to an end as we know it. Everyone knows the world will be coming to an abrupt end one of these days, probably sooner than later at the rate it's going now. But who's to say exactly how we should best spend our remaining days and hours? To each his own! Will romance be the goal and the ultimate end for dorky guys who salivate over cool chicks with whom they would otherwise never stand a snowballs chance with? Who would go to work and put in the best they can if the end is inevitably near? Why bother to even begin to try to impress others when it doesn't matter anyhow? Steve Carell (Crazy Stupid Love, The Office) is Dodge, a neighbor and friend of Penny (Keira Knightley from Atonement, Silk). The two of them team up after Dodge's wife runs off in a state of panic (who knows how we'll react?). They are in search of Dodge's high school sweetheart even though Penny severely cramps his style. Also starring are Patton Oswalt, Gillian Jacobs, and Connie Britton.

It's Kind of a Funny Story is about Craig (Keir Gilchrist), a 16 year old that is clinically depressed. After getting completely stressed out, he voluntarily checks himself into a psychiatric facility, but once he gets there he realizes there is no youth wing. If he wants to stay he must be amongst the adults. However, once there he is befriended by another patient Bobby (Zach Galifianakis), who is more like a mentor to Craig. It is then that he starts to learn how to deal with life's many pressures that he will face throughout his time. It's Kind of a Funny Story is a teen drama that delivers a good story.

Young Frankenstein is a 1974 American comedy horror film directed by Mel Brooks and written by Brooks and Gene Wilder. The story is a parody of classic horror films, particularly the various film adaptations of Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein produced by Universal Pictures in the 1930s. The cast includes Wilder, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman, Cloris Leachman, Teri Garr, Kenneth Mars, and Gene Hackman.