In case of tremendous success of the book, it's only a question of time when the movie based on it will be released. As for The Perks of Being a Wallflower this statement seems to be a very true one. All we have is to wonder, if Stephen Chbosky, has the intention to film the book at the times he wrote it. However he surely has to do it. And the movie turned out to be great. As great as the book. Although you may have probably encountered not so many good movies based on the good books. Nevertheless , we have ensure you: in that case The Perks of Being a Wallflower is the awesome film directed by Stephen Chbosky and based on inimitable novel of Stephen Chbosky. In the unlikely event "you haven't read the Chbosky's young adult novel", here some tips out from the film's plot. The story is revolving around the letters of high-school freshmen "Charlie" (Logan Lerman) who narrates some parts of the movie. He is a bit of autistic lonesome boy who could by precisely described as "Wallflower", a person who is never being noticed by the opposite sex and who seems to be happy about it. Charlie is exactly that kind of a person, but his life as "Wallflower" is being suddenly interrupted by two senior graduates who decide to take care of the newbie. This twist of fate turns out in Charlie's first drug experience, his first falling in love (with a girl named Sam, portrayed by Emma Watson, by the way), his first sex and first depression.

Easy A movie tells a story about teenage girl Olive Penderghast (played by Emma Stone), who lied to her friend that she has lost the virginity. But it was accidently heard by the other girl (a very puritan one) of the same age a then and very soon Olive had to regret about everything she said. Rumors spread rapidly and become negative. One lie pulls a second, a second follows by a third, and it seems, this chain will never end. Very quickly Olive becomes an outcast. The girl was not too popular even before because of its modesty and quiet nature. Now disregarding and contemptuous behavior of her peers has become simply unbearable. Nevertheless, her extraordinary sense of humor, wit and cheerful nature, sober look at the world alongside with absolute trust of the parents helps her to cope with a psychologically pressing situation.

An old tradition, Jumping the Broom refers to a couple who jump over a broomstick at the end of their wedding ceremony to complete their "togetherness". It's a UK and African tradition that was brought back and popularized after airing of the miniseries Roots. But when two totally different socioeconomic families get together for a wedding on Martha's Vineyard the sparks will fly because one side wishes to hang on to traditional values while the other want a more modern ceremony.Starring Angela Bassett (What's Love Got To Do With It?) as mother of the bride, Paula Patton (Precious) is the bride, Laz Alonzo (Avatar, Fast & Furious) is the groom, and Loretta Devine (Grey's Anatomy, Waiting to Exhale) portraying the groom's mother this comedy is well casted and extremely funny. The social differences in the two families brought together by love and marriage cause sparks to fly while seeking to find common ground for the sake of the kids. A great movie that shows blacks can be educated, smart, and classy. A welcome change from the stereotypical type casting of blacks we usually see."

Lee Holloway returns in her native town returns as an attractive girl. She suffered minor behavioral problems, but these oddities do not interfere with Lee to get a job a secretary to a local eccentric lawyer to Mr. Gray. To get started, everything seemed quite normal: to print, to process documents, to bring coffee, etc., until Mr. Gray had not noticed that the grammar of the girl is not so good as we would like. Here is where the door opens in the same world that you usually imagine, and all the fun begins!"

A film by Robert Schwentke is not even trying to step into the territory of melodrama: the protagonist played by Rachel McAdams is so in love with that there are no other characteristics can be found in her person. Her partner, Eric Bana plays just a handsome man, imbued with positive as with chloroform, next to whom dreamy lonely woman wished to be. Of course, Bana is not shining, as Patrick Swayze, while parting with Demi Moore, but it crumbles in the arms McAdams, like sand in the sandglass tears. Confrontation and the unity of love and time was already fully embodied on the screen by Darren Aronofsky (The Fountain), and for this pathos it was actually destroyed by the critics in Venice and the audience at the box office. Schwentke choked with the same feelings, but he also significantly reduced the degree of expressiveness.

Stephenie Meyer's vampire epos has already gathered millions of fans around the world, especially by acting on the psyche of romantic high school girls. However, there is no romance in Twilight. It probably never come to mind of directors of the saga and it is very good thing, indeed. This hormonal storm is beautifully played between beautiful heroes at the background of stunning mossy forests of Washington. The audience felt almost physically justified the postmodern vampires, the vulgar dialogues, and all indescribably wonderful crap that you are to watch and read when you're only 17.