Pieces of April is a 2003 independent film directed by Peter Hedges. The film tells the story of April Burns, a young woman who is estranged from her family, and her attempts to reconnect with them on Thanksgiving Day. April lives in a run-down apartment in New York City with her boyfriend, Bobby, and is determined to make a traditional Thanksgiving dinner for her family, who are traveling from the suburbs to visit her.

First dates can make lasting first impressions. In Life As We Know It movie, two different people dislike each other from their first date. That is, until life (or death) happens in the family. The parents of their common goddaughter, Sophie, died. And Sophie was left to their care. The rom-com, Life As We Know It movie, shows us what happens when Holly Berenson (Katherine Heigl) and Eric Messer (Josh Duhamel) are thrown into each other's arms by the unlikeliest of circumstances. Is there a good family life after an unsuccessful first date? Find it out in Life As We Know It movie.

Tammy is a 2014 American comedy film directed by Ben Falcone and co-written by Falcone and Melissa McCarthy. The film stars McCarthy as Tammy, a recently fired woman who hits rock bottom and decides to take a road trip with her grandmother, played by Susan Sarandon. The film also features Allison Janney, Gary Cole, Mark Duplass, Dan Aykroyd, and Kathy Bates in supporting roles.

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.

Vampires Suck is a 2010 Jason Friedberg's and Aaron Seltzer's comedy. Filming the spoof of "The Twilight Saga" was, of course, a matter of time. Too many young people have passed through the ordeal: two hours of boredom crawl in a chair while the girl next to drool over pale the metrosexuals. And it is very fertile ground for this mockery that Jason Friedberg and Aaron Zelttser, the creators of the latest film parodies, from "Scary Movie" to "Meet the Spartans, gladly plow. Involuntarily escaped from his mistress, Edward with a weekly bristles and a glass of whiskey in hand, crying alone on the "Sex and the City." Jacob pokes into the camera a contract according which he is obliged to remove his shirt every ten minutes. The "hardest" role of the main female character is played by Jenn Proske. She does not even need to say anything: this languid gait in slow, sleepy eyes and ever-dangling strand of hair. All those things backed up remarkably precise and witty. Homely schoolgirl Becca (Prosky) suffering first stage of autism moves with his father, the sheriff (Bader) in Sporks place. Everything in this town seems odd: people threatening rocks, strangers continually strive to bite his neck, the poor are willing to work for the blood of Dentistry wildly sign with fangs. At school, Becca falls in love with Edward Salle (Lanter), not parted with hairspray vampire vegetarian, drinking the animals and the Atlanta housewives blood only…

"My Dinner with Andre" is a 1981 drama film that depicts a conversation between two old friends, Andre and Wally, over a long dinner at a restaurant in New York City. The movie is essentially a single conversation that covers a wide range of topics, from the meaning of life to the role of the artist in society.