"Rush Hour" is a 1998 action-comedy film directed by Brett Ratner. It stars Jackie Chan as a Hong Kong detective who travels to Los Angeles to help the FBI rescue a Chinese diplomat's kidnapped daughter. He is paired up with a wise-cracking LAPD detective played by Chris Tucker, and the two must work together to solve the case and rescue the girl.

The latest Jennifer Lopez/Cameron Diaz movie is all about those who may "suffer the many joys of childbirth" and all the rewards that can bring to an individual or couple. With back stories ranging from the woman who has adopted her baby from abroad because of difficulty conceiving to another who is a successful author with rather militant ideas regarding motherhood up until she herself becomes pregnant, we see an assortment of emotional responses to what comes naturally for most parents. Based on a series of popular pregnancy guides (nearly 5 million copies sold) the five couples depicted in this comedy drama each have their own story to relate. illed with stars and lots of subplots, we follow along as emotional outbursts due to hormones, nervous dads, and lots of tiny babies reenact the stories found in those 1980's pregnancy guides with the same title as the 2012 film. Starring Jennifer Lopez, Dennis Quaid, Elizabeth Banks, Cameron Diaz, Wendi McLendon-Covey, and Chris Rock the premise of a celebrity dance competition is part of the film combined with competitive food truck ownership seems to add to the confusion yet this is a quick paced and well acted movie that should please most viewers.

Rush Hour 3 is a comedy-action film that was released in 2007. It is the third installment in the Rush Hour film series and stars Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker in their respective roles. The story follows the duo as they investigate a case in Paris and uncover a global conspiracy involving the Chinese Triad.

It's the 80's in Los Angeles and life seems good. Plenty of cocaine and cash keep the younger set in a party mood and Take Me Home Tonight is what everybody seems to want. Matt Franklin (Topher Grace), a grad from MIT, decides his high paying job is not enough to satisfy and instead takes a job working in a video store as a clerk. Now his parents think he has "flipped out" for sure. He wants his dream girl, Teresa (Tori Frederking) to notice him and things take on a decidedly explosive twist in one night of excessive festivity at a Labor Day party weekend. Matt's best friend, Barry, has been fired and Wendy, his sister, has plans to marry a boring boyfriend named Kyle but all this only makes his own personal crisis seem larger since his beloved Teresa is back in his sights. It all comes to a head when too many excesses prove to have explosive results. Depicting heavy drug use, though common in the 80's, nearly kept Take Me Home Tonight from completion with moral standards of today but Brian Grazer and Ron Howard (Imagine Entertainment) saved the day and many of the cut scenes.

George Clooney, Ewan McGregor, Jeff Bridges and Kevin Spacey play a comedy about Americans fighting in Iraq. They scream "We're Americans, we can help!" and accidentally knocked the car the one who wanted to help. They arrange a shooting in the queue for gasoline, and then write off the victims for Al-Qaeda. They send light-tortured prisoners in a camp at Guantánamo with children's songs. No, of course, Clooney, with sparkling eyes, welcoming the sun, and Bridges in uniform, with the Aum-sound on the T-shirt and a bouquet of daisies, and McGregor's Spacey, cautiously wondered if there something that makes him the Jedi - they are all gorgeous. But it is like thus Heslov's lamb - it's unlikely to work.

Wayne's World is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Penelope Spheeris and written by Mike Myers, based on his Saturday Night Live sketch of the same name. The film stars Myers in his feature film debut as Wayne Campbell and Dana Carvey as Garth Algar, a pair of rock fans who broadcast a public-access television show. The film also features Rob Lowe, Tia Carrere, Lara Flynn Boyle, Brian Doyle-Murray, Chris Farley, Ed O'Neill, Ione Skye, Meat Loaf, and Alice Cooper. The film was released in the United States on February 14, 1992, by Paramount Pictures.