"Divorce Italian Style" is a 1961 Italian comedy film directed by Pietro Germi. The movie stars Marcello Mastroianni as Ferdinando Cefalù, a Sicilian nobleman who is unhappily married to his cousin, Rosalia. Divorce was illegal in Italy at the time, so Ferdinando concocts a plan to make his wife cheat on him so he can catch her in the act and legally kill her.

The couple assassins - it really is capacious and kind of a metaphor for family life that has not been developed so far to the bottom, but Robert Luketic in Killers movie chose another ways to express the idea. First of all, apparently, Cameron's "True Lies", where the governor of California and Jamie Lee Curtis also played a secret superhero and his wife had received his sight. Compared with the current duo, Ashton Kutcher and Katherine Heigl, of course, pointed that Hollywood shallows. But it is generally associated only with a picture of a nuisance. It's funny that Luketic dealt also with the great American paranoia, literally showcases fears that your neighbor can become a high-class hitman overnight start hunt on you. However, this idea is a nice addition to the culminating phrase, from which few dare to argue: "All married do so." In general, just this would be a "Sex and the City", whether it was a film for people, not the nightmare of Manhattan's neurotic.

Airplane! is a 1980 American parody film directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker. It is a parody of the disaster film genre, particularly the 1957 film Zero Hour!, from which it borrows the plot and characterizations. The film stars Robert Hays and Julie Hagerty and features Leslie Nielsen, Robert Stack, Lloyd Bridges, Peter Graves, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in supporting roles.

Speedy is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Ted Wilde. It stars comedian Harold Lloyd in the title role as a man named Speedy, who is a baseball fanatic and has trouble holding down a job. Speedy becomes determined to save his girlfriend's grandfather's horse-drawn streetcar from being replaced by a modern bus.

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!

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.