City traffic can make you scream. The lights change too soon, other drivers are distracted by cell phones, dining and personal grooming. What can you do? Well one thing is to have a singalong. Soo Yung (Julia Hsu) may not be a teenager yet but she knows how to have a good time. All you need to do is sing and with a back seat all to herself, she’s finding it a grand endeavour. However, Soo Yung’s bodyguard (Roger Fan) isn’t so lucky since he has a job to do. Neither is Soo Yung’s driver (George Cheung) as he has to keep his mind on the road.

Director:  Brett Ratner Writer:  Ross LaManna; Jim Kouf Cast:
Ken Leung -  Sang Jackie Chan -  Chief Inspector Lee Tom Wilkinson -  Thomas Griffin/Juntao Tzi Ma -  Consul Han Robert Littman -  First Caucasian Michael Chow -  Diner Guest Julia Hsu -  Soo Yung Chris Tucker -  Detective James Carter		Chris Penn -  Clive Cod Kai Lennox -  Cop at Diner Larry Sullivan Jr. -  Cop at Diner Yan Ling -  Consul Secretary Roger Fan -  Soo Yung’s Bodyguard George Cheung -  Soo Yung’s Driver Lucy Lin -  Exposition Official Rex Linn -  FBI Agent Dan Whitney

There are times when we see what we want to see rather than what is really there. We pluck images out of our brain and compare them to what we see and conclude that we know what is happening rather than trap details of the circumstances and organize them together into their proper perspective. We’re all quite lazy in that way. Usually, doing a haphazard job doesn’t affect us one way or the other but sometimes it can cause us no end of grief, cause a bucket of confusion and make us wonder what it was that we really did see. Such is the case for John Steed (Ralph Fiennes) who sees a sled pulled by dogs approaching during a freak summer snow storm. Riding the sled is Emma Peel (Uma Thurman) who stops a few feet away and pulls out a spear gun and whips off a shot that narrowly misses only due to Steed’s reflexes. So she pulls out a gun and plugs him in the chest. Needless to say, Steed is quite confused when he awakes to find Mrs. Peel taking care of him.

Director:  Jeremiah S. Chechik Writer:  Sydney Newman; Don MacPherson Cast:
Ralph Fiennes -  John Steed Uma Thurman -  Emma Peel Sean Connery -  Sir August de Wynter Patrick Macnee -  Invisible Jones (voice) Jim Broadbent -  Mother Fiona Shaw -  Father Eddie Izzard -  Bailey Eileen Atkins -  Alice		John Wood -  Trubshaw Carmen Ejogo -  Brenda Keeley Hawes -  Tamara Shaun Ryder -  Donavan Nicholas Woodeson -  Dr. Darling Michael Godley -  Butler Richard Lumsden -  Boodle’s Porter Daniel Crowder -  Messenger

Is there such a thing as overkill? Our vamp Lilith (Eileen Daley) sucks the life out of her victim and then pops him three times with her pistol. But then she is part assassin. But her escape is impeded by two tennis-playing bodyguards. With a vague aim, she fire off a couple of rounds missing each one. I guess she is a short-range assassin.

Director:  Jake West Writer:  Jake West Cast:
Eileen Daly -  Lilith Silver Christopher Adamson -  Sethane Blake Jonathan Coote -  Detective Inspector Price Kevin Howarth -  Platinum David Warbeck -  The Horror Movie Man Heidi James -  Ariauna Isabel Brook -  Celeste Louisa Moore -  Silk		Grahame Wood -  Student Photographer Jennifer Guy -  Cindy Arnold Georgio Serafini -  Leonard Arnold Mark Caven -  The Detective Brad Lavelle -  The Chill Pilgrim Peter Godwin -  Illuminati Conspirator Scott Bennett -  Guard 1 – Max Paul Marino -  Guard 2 – Paul

How do you know if you’ve made the wrong decision? Most likely, it will be evident in what happens as a result. What do you do if you can’t back out of the choice made? Compound it with another choice that could go wrong too? Sure, why not? It can’t get much worse, can it? Yup, it can. Just ask Kyle Fisher (Jon Favreau) who is about to marry Laura Garrity (Cameron Diaz). His buddy Robert Boyd (Christian Slater) has organized a bachelor party for him in Las Vegas, replete with recreational drugs, gallons of booze and a stripper. The stripper winds up dead through some rather over-enthusiastic sex with Michael Berkow (Jeremy Piven). Robert convinces the others that the best thing to do is not dial 911, but to bury her out in the desert. When a hotel security guard investigates the hubbub, Robert deliberately murders him and convinces the others to bury both of the bodies in the desert and head home. Dear, dear…

Director:  Peter Berg Writer:  Peter Berg Cast:
Jon Favreau -  Kyle Fisher Leland Orser -  Charles Moore Cameron Diaz -  Laura Garrity Christian Slater -  Robert Boyd Rob Brownstein -  Man Jeremy Piven -  Michael Berkow Daniel Stern -  Adam Berkow Jeanne Tripplehorn -  Lois Berkow		Joey Zimmerman -  Adam Berkow Jr. Tyler Malinger -  Timmy Berkow Carla Scott -  Tina Russell B. McKenzie -  Security Guard Pancho Demmings -  Cop Blake Gibbons -  Suit Angelo Di Mascio Jr. -  Clerk Lawrence Pressman -  Mr. Fisher

Suzie Toller (Neve Campbell) and Kelly Van Ryan (Denise Richards) concoct abuse by their guidance counselor Sam Lombardo (Matt Dillon). In court, they sabotage one another’s story when Suzie claims it was a setup. Kelly started it when she was spurned by Sam who was making the moves on her mom, Sandra (Theresa Russell). But that is only part of the plan. To what lengths would you go to get your hands on millions of dollars?

Director:  John McNaughton Writer:  Stephen Peters Cast:
Matt Dillon -  Sam Lombardo Kevin Bacon -  Sgt. Ray Duquette Neve Campbell -  Suzie Marie Toller Denise Richards -  Kelly Lanier Van Ryan Daphne Rubin-Vega -  Det. Gloria Perez Bill Murray -  Kenneth Bowden Theresa Russell -  Sandra Van Ryan Robert Wagner -  Tom Baxter		Carrie Snodgress -  Ruby Jeff Perry -  Det. Bryce Hunter Cory Pendergast -  Jimmy ‘Jimbo’ Leach Marc Macaulay -  Walter Toi Svane -  Nicole Beach Dennis Neal -  Art Maddox Eduardo Yáñez -  Frankie Condo Paulo Benedeti -  Kirk