The Perfect Score

Evan Almighty is a 2007 American comedy film and sequel to Bruce Almighty (2003), directed by Tom Shadyac, and starring Steve Carell, reprising his role as Evan Baxter, with Morgan Freeman also reprising his role as God. The film follows Evan, now a newly elected congressman, as he is tasked by God to build an ark in preparation for a flood.

Pretty in Pink is a 1986 American teen romantic comedy-drama film directed by Howard Deutch. The film stars Molly Ringwald as Andie, a working-class high school senior who falls in love with Blane, a wealthy popular boy played by Andrew McCarthy. The film follows Andie as she navigates the challenges of high school social hierarchies and the expectations of her peers.

Withnail and I is a British comedy-drama film that was released in 1987. It was written and directed by Bruce Robinson, and stars Richard E. Grant, Paul McGann, and Richard Griffiths. The movie is set in 1969 and follows two unemployed actors, Withnail and Marwood, as they leave their squalid apartment in London and escape to the countryside for a holiday.

Hit Man (2024) follows a mild-mannered professor who becomes an FBI hitman impersonator and falls dangerously for a client in Richard Linklater's irresistible crime comedy starring Glen Powell. Stream it on Netflix.

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.

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.