Hot Shots! is a comedy film released in 1991, directed by Jim Abrahams and starring Charlie Sheen, Cary Elwes, and Valeria Golino. The movie is a parody of the Top Gun movie, and it follows the story of a group of pilots as they train for a mission to destroy a missile site in Iraq. The film is filled with gags, jokes, and slapstick humor, making it a classic example of a spoof film.

Whenever the big screen gathers together a cast like this one, it can only mean a fun filled and entertaining time for the audiences who will fill up the theaters around the globe. Jennifer Anniston (Friends, The Break-Up) is a promiscuous dentist, Jason Bateman (Arrested Development) and Colin Farrell (Minority Report, Miami Vice), and Jamie Foxx (Ray, Miami Vice) head up an extremely talented cast. Things do not go well for a group of friends who set about planning how to murder their "horrible bosses" because they stand in the way of happiness.evin Spacey, Julie Bowen, and Donald Sutherland are also among the cast of Horrible Bosses, lending star power to the promising film. Horrible Bosses might be a dedication to the many stories about how horrible some bosses treat their employees even though they somehow have been put in charge of each of their employee's daily life. Those sad stories regarding how evil some of our bosses have been and how they seem to revel in the pain and hurt feelings of their minions makes them perfect targets for revenge…. and a fun plot for a movie as well.

The Perfect Score is a 2004 American teen heist comedy-drama film directed by Brian Robbins. The film follows a group of high school students who conspire to steal the answers to the SAT exam in order to achieve the perfect score. The group includes a diverse range of characters, each with their own motivations for wanting to succeed on the test.

A dream team within a one movie - Al Pacino, Christopher Walken and Alan Arkin -impress with the incredible chemistry between members of this trio. Stand Up Guys director Fisher Stevens climbed into the territory of crime-comedy thrillers about gangsters mocking gangsters. Nonetheless Stand Up Guys is not a spoof of Pulp-Fiction-like movies, it has its own tint, and there is the place for seriousness too. The story begins when Val (impersonated by Al Pacino, a well-known American author gained his fame by his memorable roles in The Devil's Advocate, Heat, Scent of a Woman, The Godfather, Scarface) is being released from "the big house" after serving 28-years sentence. His mate, Doc (played by Christopher Walken, previously starred in A Late Quartet, Seven Psychopaths, Balls of Fury and Man of the Year) is eager to meet him at the walls of the penitentiary. Doc has two reasons for cheery embraces for his old pal. Doc was given a task to kill Vic. The assignment was made by the local kingpin Claphands (played by Mark Margolis: Beneath, Noah, The Courier, Black Swan), who is dreaming about revenge for his son's accidental death accusing Vic for this. Nevertheless, Vic is aware about Doc assignment, and first thing buddies want do to is to visit the local cathouse ( it's a second reason), where the mess begins: alcohol, drugs and Viagra overdose ignites the chain of events buddies can't control.

"Victor/Victoria" is a 1982 musical comedy film directed by Blake Edwards. The story follows a struggling female singer named Victoria Grant in 1930s Paris, who pretends to be a male drag queen named Count Victor Grazinski to land a job in a nightclub. The film stars Julie Andrews, James Garner, Robert Preston, and Lesley Ann Warren.

Hangover immediately knocks down by the hurricane humor. Is not always this sense of humor is bontone, but almost always successful. Hangover is a movie with a very clever composition and structure: there are amazing flash backing vocals, and the action that evolves backwards-ahead, there are a lot of plot quirks that did not tangle, but for sure amaze you. From the standpoint of the movie formal construction of the picture it's just brilliant. There is a very clear role differentiation: each character is an expression of a prejudice, a walking stereotype, which manifests itself in different situations so predictable and therefore all the film looks like parody.