Released in 2012, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days covers the events depicted in third and fourth books of Jeff Kinney: The Last Straw and Dog Days. The last one "realistic fiction" novel got more attention from Wallace Wolodarsky who wrote a screenplay for the movie, and this fact is noticeably reflected in the film's plot. The storyline begins with Greg Heffley and Rowley Jefferson are going to the country club for their summer vacations where due to the unfortunate sequence of developments both of them got into the troubles. Bleak outlook of spending the summer in vain efforts to make some money is rising at the horizon with more and more of clarity. That makes the movie very similar to previous two: Diary of a Wimpy Kid (2010) and Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules (2011) – the hopeless children are showcased as losers trying to do their best. Nevertheless, the play of the cast is outstanding as usual and while watching this sequel you distinctively understand why these seven actor and actress (Zachary Gordon, Karan Brar, Robert Capron, Laine MacNeil, Connor & Owen Fielding and Dalila Bela were nominated the Young Artist Award and some of them ( we mean Laine MacNeil) even won it. By the way, Zachary Gordon's career is moving quite fast, which is led him to the lead role in the 2012 movie Norm of the North, where he plays main protagonist, Norm.

Who doesn't love Jim Carey in a movie with animals? It's not an accident that Ace Ventura is a Carey-cult favorite; not even the cutest, most adorable of Nature's creatures can upstage the gangly funny man when he's at the top of his game. And let's face it: Jim Carey needs a decent shot at redemption after breaking-up with Jenny McCarthy and failing to captivate audiences with his less-than-thespian portrayal of a gay con-man. Mr. Popper's Penguins promises vintage Carey with a proven plot. "An updated version of the classic 1939 children's classic, this version of Mr. Popper's Penguins features Carey as Tom Popper, ace businessman, who inherits six penguins—alternately represented by real penguins and some genuinely amazing CGI bird-body doubles. Naturally, penguins and professionalism do not mix, and Mr. Popper struggles mightily with his dilemma while the audience discovers—like rubber chickens and Schectady—penguins always are funny…especially when they dance. Maybe best of all, Mr. Popper's Penguins will give smile-starved families a little relief from summer 2011's relentless onslaught of ripped-from-the-comic-books action adventures.

Kevin Smith, who directed the Cop Out movie, twists the detective intrigue, involving a familiar narrative, highlighted the stereotypical figures of the influential mobsters, petty criminal "fry", an innocent victim-emigrant from Latin America, etc. You can fell that the filming was a great pleasure for Kevin and watching was not less entertainment for audience! Still, Kevin Smith would not have been himself, if even in this "compromise" movie, sarcastically failed for philistine myths and newfangled trends. In particular, everybody will be kick-assed: even the modern samurai "Yamakasi", surprising you by the difficult and dangerous art of parkour, which in the case of the hapless Dave played by Sean William Scott, leads to, say, tragic consequences…

Kick-ass is nearly two hours of cinematic pleasure consisting of excellent humor, drive action, great characters, amusing stories, cool music and lots of pleasant details, nuances and references. But the main thing is the brutal force fan factor that causes an irresistible desire to watch and review.

"A Storybook Ending" is a short film produced by HBO. The story follows a young Black man who accidentally kills an undercover police officer and sets off a chain of events involving deceit, blackmail, and murder. The film explores themes such as race, justice, and the consequences of one's actions.

Without Love is a 1945 romantic comedy film directed by Harold S. Bucquet and starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. The film is based on the play "Without Love" by Philip Barry. The plot follows the story of Pat Jamieson, a brilliant but eccentric inventor who is working on a project for the war effort during World War II. He rents a room in Jamie Rowan's house, who is a widow with a young daughter. Pat and Jamie soon develop a close friendship but decide that marriage is not for them. They agree to work on a project together, a device to measure atmospheric conditions, which leads to their realization that they have fallen in love with each other.