Two Weeks Notice is a romantic comedy film that was released in 2002. The film was directed by Marc Lawrence and stars Sandra Bullock and Hugh Grant. The story follows Lucy Kelson, a brilliant and idealistic lawyer, who takes a job working for George Wade, a wealthy and charming businessman. However, she soon finds herself frustrated with George's disregard for her opinions and his tendency to rely on her for everything.

All About Steve is the comedy about a girl Mary (played by Sandra Bullock), which makes crossword puzzles for the newspaper. She is very intelligent, but she is a real disaster. After a short blind date with an operator of CNN news Steve (Bradley Cooper), Mary decides that it is chemistry. She believes that she has found her soul mate. And to understand the correctness of this wisdom, the she had to run for Steve almost throughout the country. She tries to prove to him that they were meant to be fate. Getting the most ridiculous situations the main Mary makes many girls think what the bloopers they usually do in the relationships with men.

Could you imagine what would happen if your identity had been stolen: your good name had been used by another person, who easily would completely destroy your credit history by being a "Shopping Queen" with your credit card? The Identity Thief, filmed in 2013 telling us exact story about unlucky businessman living in Denver, NY whose identity was stolen by a woman living in Miami. How is that possible, you say? Easily, if man's name is Sandy, there is no problem for woman to be Sandy too -Sandy Bigelow Patterson, to be accurate. The movie storyline revolves around the real Sandy Bigelow Patterson, who is traveling across the half-country to catch the thief and to get real Sandy's financial personality back. This unlucky character is impersonated by Jason Bateman, who may be familiar to you as Michael Bluth in Arrested Development and Keith Yert in Hit and Run. You may also remember him in one of the leading roles in Horrible Bosses (as Nick Hendricks).

Jane Austen currently enjoys far greater success, and fans more willingly proclaim her greatness than ever in her lifetime. Witness her Facebook page boasting thousands of loyal fans. No one should feel surprised, therefore, movie derivatives of Austen's stories are surefire hits. Clueless, adapted from and remarkably faithful to Austen's Emma, remains a 'tween favorite, and brilliantly produced Jane Austen period pieces remain in high demand on Netflix and pay-per-view.' Set for widespread release in 2011, From Prada to Nada updates Sense and Sensibility, transposing it from dauntingly British to seductively Latina, and relocating it from the English countryside to East LA. Camilla Belle, Alexa Vega, and Adrianna Barraza star in the story of Beverly Hills socialites left penniless when their father suddenly dies. Equally traumatized by withdrawal from haute couture and their complete lack of Spanish-language proficiency, the two sisters navigate a treacherous passage from 90210 to Boyle Heights. Along the way, they learn to ride the bus, honor their Latin heritage, love their extended family, and appreciate los guapos romanticos. Of course, because it is Jane Austen, From Prada to Nada ends happily, but pack plenty of Kleenex for the cryworthy sweetness of it.

The Other Guys is an excellent police comedy movie, to watch in the big companies with popcorn, where everybody should bring along only one thing: a good sense of black humor. In the world there are two types of people: heroes and all the rest. There is no exceptions of this rule, even if it comes to the police station. Most people who go there to work, do not fire a gun on the "bad guys", but enjoys a simple clerical routine. They are called "The Other Guys". The new movie of Adam McKay is dedicated to those guys. When two very steep policemen (Samuel L. Jackson, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson) lay himself out to catch criminals, the vacant position of "full-time heroes" formed a long queue of applicants. The last candidates of this queue are the detectives Allen Gamble (Will Ferrell) and Terry Hoyts (Mark Wahlberg). More unfortunate companions difficult to imagine: one - clerical rat, the second - an idiot, injuring a legend of sport. Both genuinely hate each other, but Hoyts obsessed serve on the front and therefore involves a partner in a very risky investigation ...

Imagine what would happen to planet in 100 years. Rubbish is everywhere, there no more place to utilize it. The air is polluted with exhaust gases, global warming makes itself felt, the glaciers are melting, and water is polluted with the all kinds of junk. Who will solve all these problems? Where are the smart people? It is difficult to raise children for the intelligent people. They want to give the child everything in order he had grown clever and educated man. Therefore, there are one or two children in these families. Or no children because of the reproductive function issues. But not too smart parents just do not think about it. They copulate on instinct, and thus inhabiting the planet. On that background Idiocracy rises an radically new idea."