All three layers of Tooth Fairy movie closely intertwined with each other, creating a film attractive for family watching, for the sentimental female audience, for teens who love killer comedy, and the audience that wants to watch every product of a moral code or a philosophical conclusion. Moral of the Tooth Fairy comes down to a favorite American idea: one must believe in the dream, do not lose heart, to dare, to fight, and then success will inevitably be reached. After sporting the tooth fairy, Derek is responsible for the the Cinderella story: the athlete-loser, lonely, desperate, purging the dreams of children in the end finds his family and achieves the professional success. Tooth Fairy with all its constituents is a fairy tale about faith. The protagonist opens the forgotten dreams and helping relatives gain confidence, claiming the optimistic slogan of this kind of movies: do not despair and everything comes true.

The Goonies is a 1985 American adventure-comedy film directed by Richard Donner. The movie tells the story of a group of kids from the "Goon Docks" neighborhood in Astoria, Oregon, who set out on a quest to find a pirate's treasure to save their homes from being demolished. Along the way, they face numerous obstacles, including a group of dangerous criminals who are also searching for the treasure.

The super-smart but tragically nerdy kids go to Harvard; the wise-ass geniuses go to Yale. Natalie Portman went to Yale. Therefore, no one should feel at all surprised that Portman can follow a brilliant and breathtaking performance in Black Swan with a charming and lighthearted romp through No Strings Attached. The bitter and brutal ballet movie showed critics and audiences just how smart, sensitive, and psychotic Portman can become when a role demands manic intensity. One critic commented, "She always has been good, but now we know the woman actually can act—except she is so good we forget she is acting." No Strings Attached proves Portman's range, and it satisfies her concern that Hollywood produces far too few "vulgar" comedies for women by women and starring women."No Strings Attached gained director Ivan Reitman's attention when it qualified for the 2009 "Hollywood Blacklist," a studio executive's annual collection of the best scripts that have failed to make the cut at every major studio. The writers pitched No Strings Attached in a single sentence: "A guy and a girl struggle to have an exclusively sexual relationship as they both come to realize they want much more." Although the plot seems painfully thin, irony, sentiment, and humor alloy the script. Natalie Portman and Ashton Kutcher punctuate and pixelate the post-modern era's answer to Doris Day and Rock Hudson, delivering a sweetly satisfying Valentine's Day confection. Apparently, at Yale, students learn never to take themselves or their obvious brilliance too seriously.

The premise of Here Comes the Boom is ludicrous and absurd yet funny and preposterous. A tired of cost cutting school plans, 42- years old biology teacher dares to change how thing run and the extra-curricular music program from being closed and his teacher from being laid off. The way he chooses to raise the money for school budget is quite extraordinary one. He decides to start a career as the professional mixed-martial arts fighter. There is one only problem that stands between him and preventing the financial collapse – he cannot fight. But an incredible luck combined with a strong will work wonders together, because even if you lose the fight you get your money anyway. This simple idea motivates Scott Voss (Kevin James: Zookeeper, The Dilemma) to raise the money for the school and impress the nurse he unsuccessfully trying to seduce. You would perhaps be trying too, if you know that the nurse is portrayed by a sultry beautiful woman, Salma Hayek.

"Gray's Anatomy" is a 1996 experimental film directed by Steven Soderbergh. The film presents the monologue of Spalding Gray, a famous storyteller and actor, who shares his experiences of visiting various alternative medicine practitioners to cure an eye condition known as a macular pucker. The film intercuts Gray's monologue with dramatized reenactments and actual footage of surgeries.

Although "The Switch" movie talks on how to puke in a trash can and destroy lice, it still remains pretty sweet comedy. First of all, thanks to Jason Bateman, who plays an anti-mucho man, subspecies, a kind of "a New York neurotic" (which may, for example, to send friends a picture of his scrotum, because it seemed to him that there is a tumor). But he tenderly looks at his son! He's so funny paints a chance acquaintance, what awaits them in the coming years. "The Switch" has other pleasures: some wonderful jokes and smart remarks, Jennifer Aniston is still the same charming "sheep" as she was in the "Friends" TV series, and Juliette Lewis is the same "wild child" as she used to be.