Led by Natalie Portman, who recently complained to Vogue, "Women…are generally not allowed to be beautiful and funny, and certainly not vulgar," makers of films for women and women film-makers have launched an intensely iconoclastic initiative toward genuinely funny feminine films. Bridesmaids has potential to become a landmark in that initiative, primarily because it is genuinely funny—as in genuinely, authentically, undeniably, unequivocally, unashamedly, and unabashedly laugh-out-loud funny."Led by Kristen Wiig of "SNL" fame and featuring "a veritable herd of hilarious women," Bridesmaids bravely ventures into an admittedly over-worked premise, marking the latest reprise of the whole high-end wedding and frustrated bridesmaid fiasco; but it comes out with something genuinely fresh. Instead of thinking Bridemaids is a little weak on plot, think of it as "episodic" and focused on its principal theme—shenanigans. With co-conspirators Ellie Kemper, Maya Rudolph, Melissa McCarthy, and Rose Byrne fuelling the funny, the movie-makers refuse to go sappy rom-com. Instead, Bridemaids delivers all the guy-stuff staples redone for girls, including an unruly bunch of puppies, a car chase, a tennis ball to a delicate body-spot, and a party-planning summit gone terribly wrong.

The 2011 version of the ultra scary Fright Night is now a 3D screamer with the handsome Colin Farrell playing the bloodsucking guy next door. How very interesting to have such a next door neighbor who apparently sleeps all day and quietly goes about his business, until he departs on his Dukati motorcycle and scares the little kiddies up an down the block. The newest addition to the subdivision is Jerry Dandridge played by Farrell (Crazy Heart, The Way Back), seemingly a quiet guy who just happens to the crave blood of his fellow man. A teenage neighbor, Charley Brewster, played by Anton Yelchin (Terminator Salvation, Star Trek) has figured out that the new mysterious neighbor is responsible for several recent deaths but can't find anyone who believes his theory. He asks a TV show host for his help. Enter Peter Vincent, who is played by the Scottish actor David Tennant (Hamlet, Single Father). Now the fun begins in this remake of the 1985 version with the same title now directed by Craig Gillespie.

Paul Rudd (I Love You, Man, Forgetting Sarah Marshall) is one funny guy when he puts on his "everyman" persona and displays how oblivious he can be to his surroundings. Rudd plays the Idiot Brother, Ned who is playful and as adorable as a stray puppy. He also has lost many of the neurons in his brain due to the fact he's been a "stoner" most of his life. His three sisters decide to help him out when he is released from jail. Ned's best buddy and the one who understands him best is his dog, Willie Nelson.his script was written for Rudd and fits him like a glove especially due to his comedic timing which is spot on. While he gets help from his sisters he is somewhat of a guardian angel for them as well, helping them fight off harmful demons of their own. Zooey Deschanel (Yes Man, Gigantic) is his sister Natalie, Elizabeth Banks (Modern Family, Scrubs) is another sister Miranda, and Emily Mortimer (Shutter Island, Cars2) is the third sister, Liz. The viewing audience can see what's ahead for poor Ned so tension builds as he bumbles his way into troublesome scenarios.

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.

Juno is a 2007 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film directed by Jason Reitman and written by Diablo Cody. The story follows Juno MacGuff, a 16-year-old high school student who unexpectedly becomes pregnant. With the help of her friend Leah and her boyfriend Paulie, Juno decides to give her baby up for adoption to a couple named Vanessa and Mark, who are unable to have children of their own.

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 is a 2008 American comedy-drama film, directed by Sanaa Hamri. The film is based on the young adult book series of the same name by Ann Brashares, and is a sequel to the 2005 film, The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants. The film follows the continuing adventures of four best friends, Lena, Tibby, Bridget, and Carmen, who are now college students, as they navigate the challenges of adulthood and their changing relationships.