Irma Vep is a movie that was released in 1996. It was written and directed by Olivier Assayas and starred Hong Kong actress Maggie Cheung, who played a fictionalized version of herself. The film is a comedy-drama about the struggles of a French film director, played by Jean-Pierre Léaud, as he attempts to remake the classic silent film serial Les Vampires from 1915-1916. The movie takes a unique perspective, largely through the eyes of a foreigner, Cheung, and also examines the state of the French film industry.

A father, a former firefighter decides to leave on vacation in order to ensure his two overage sons has to become an adults finally and learned to fend for themselves. He chains his wife, who dared to oppose this decision, put her in the trailer, and goes fishing. If only he could imagine what will become of his house ... Two slackers did not find a better solution than to rent a house by the parts to most crazy people, which only can be found.

This forth film starring the funny and reverent Sacha Baron Cohen (Borat) is also directed by him and tells a tale of oppression in a third world country. He states the Dictator, General Admiral Alladeen only wishes to ensure democracy is never seen in his country, the country he oppresses so lovingly. There are similarities to Saddam Hussein as well as Muammar Gaddafi throughout the film and we also get to see his "all female security force" in action. The movie starts out with film clips being viewed depicting Barack Obama along with David Cameron that include excerpts of some speeches that include condemnation of Hussein due to his actions and activities during the Libyan Civil War leading up to his ouster from power.lso starring is this comedy with some interesting dialog are Ben Kingsley (Gandhi, Schindler's List) who is head of security as well as "procurer of the women" for the Dictator. Anna Faris (What's Your Number?, Brokeback Mountain) is the romantic interest for The Dictator who also teaches him alternative methods of "dictating" to his constituents.

"The First Wives Club" is a 1996 American comedy film directed by Hugh Wilson and starring Bette Midler, Goldie Hawn, and Diane Keaton. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Olivia Goldsmith. It follows three former college friends who reunite after their marriages have ended and seek revenge on their ex-husbands who left them for younger women. The film was a commercial success and received positive reviews from critics.

Remember how you squirmed with awkward embarrassment, identifying with Gaylord "Greg" Focker in "Meet the Parents"? Ben Stiller and Robert DeNiro were so perfect for their parts that everyone who ever had a meet-and-greet with would-be in-laws immediately relished the comic tension. Then, remember how you thought "Meet the Fockers" had lost a little of its magic, but Stiller and DeNiro still carried the movie? Now, you face one of the most compelling questions in the history of cinematic art: Can the world stand a third incarnation of the Fockers? A cavalcade of stars turns-out for "Little Fockers" movie adding complications to Greg's tryout as full-fledged man of the house. Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand make cameos—good to see them working. Owen Wilson makes a good foil for Stiller; Blythe Danner is the perfect complement to DeNiro; and the producers must have had some good reason for including Jessica Alba in the mix. For many Christmas, 2010, viewers "Little Fockers" movie had the same look, feel, and flavor as Aunt Judy's annual fruit cake and exactly the same appeal.

Speedy is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Ted Wilde. It stars comedian Harold Lloyd in the title role as a man named Speedy, who is a baseball fanatic and has trouble holding down a job. Speedy becomes determined to save his girlfriend's grandfather's horse-drawn streetcar from being replaced by a modern bus.