Everybody has a friend who never quite got the hang of being an adult. It seems they got stuck somewhere in high school and can’t quite find the rhythm of being a grown-up. Randy Dupree (Owen Wilson) is just such a lad. He’s kind, gracious and fumbling. He has trouble distinguishing what’s privacy and what isn’t. He seems to find all of the push buttons to seem like a wounded bunny when hurt yet able to alienate his buddies by his obliviousness to the mores of relationships. Filling the crapper with noxious emissions isn’t going to help.

Director:  Anthony Russo; Joe Russo Writer:  Mike LeSieur Cast:
Owen Wilson -  Randy Dupree Kate Hudson -  Molly Peterson Matt Dillon -  Carl Peterson Michael Douglas -  Mr. Thompson Seth Rogen -  Neil Ralph Ting -  Toshi Keo Knight -  Carl’s Brother-In-Law Todd Stashwick -  Rod		Bill Hader -  Mark Lance Armstrong -  Himself Jason Winer -  Eddie Sidney S. Liufau -  Paco Billy Gardell -  Bartender Dave Eli Vargas -  Aaron Houston McCrillis -  Dougie Bob Larkin -  Army Veteran

Some days it just doesn’t pay to get out of bed. All you want to do is your job, check out and go home. But sometimes you find yourself in a time and place that allows you to become more than you’ve become. Jack Mosley (Bruce Willis) is in the wrong place at the wrong time. Eddie Bunker (Mos Def) is a witness against some bad cops and his courthouse driver gets caught in traffic. Frank Nugent (David Morse) comes by the bar where they are recuperating after one attempt on Eddie’s life and starts in on persuading Frank to give up the witness. About to kill Eddie, Frank kneecaps the shooter and thereby declares which side he’s on.

Director:  Richard Donner Writer:  Richard Wenk Cast:
Bruce Willis -  Jack Mosley Mos Def -  Eddie Bunker David Morse -  Frank Nugent Jenna Stern -  Diane Mosley Casey Sander -  Captain Gruber Cylk Cozart -  Jimmy Mulvey David Zayas -  Robert Torres Robert Racki -  Jerry Shue		Patrick Garrow -  Touhey Steve Nuke -  FBI Agent Sasha Roiz -  Kaller Conrad Pla -  Ortiz Hechter Ubarry -  Maldonado Richard Fitzpatrick -  Deputy Commissioner Wagner Peter McRobbie -  Mike Sheehan Mike Keenan -  Ray Fitzpatrick

The attention paid to someone else is always an allure to those who are being paid less. Georgia Byrd (Queen Latifah) orders all of the menu specials prompting Chef Didier (Gérard Depardieu) to drop by her table to chat about cooking and ingredients. This makes the boss Matthew Kragen (Timothy Hutton) envious as he wants to impress his guests and associates—Senator Dillings (Giancarlo Esposito), Congressman Stewart (Michael Nouri)—with his capacity to demand respect and feels slighted when the chef doesn’t scamper like a puppy to his side to have his belly rubbed.

Director:  Wayne Wang Writer:  Jeffrey Price; Peter S. Seaman; J.B. Priestley Cast:
Queen Latifah -  Georgia Byrd LL Cool J -  Sean Matthews Timothy Hutton -  Matthew Kragen Giancarlo Esposito -  Senator Dillings Alicia Witt -  Ms. Burns Gérard Depardieu -  Chef Didier Jane Adams -  Rochelle Mike Estime -  Marlon		Susan Kellermann -  Gunther Jascha Washington -  Darius Matt Ross -  Adamian Ranjit Chowdhry -  Dr. Gupta Michael Nouri -  Congressman Stewart Jaqueline Fleming -  Tanya Kendall Mosby -  Anton Chloe Bailey -  Angie

If you’re going to kill someone, you really should make sure that your victim is a corpse when you call it in as an accident. It is so embarrassing when the police find them hale and hearty. Peter Lyman (Hugh Jackman) takes Sondra Pransky (Scarlett Johansson) out for a pleasant afternoon excursion on his lake and, thinking her a non-swimmer, drops her in the drink and sets it up as if she went out alone. Distraught, he calls the local constabulary and tells them that she wanted some time away. Unfortunately for him, Sondra wanders in, soaked to the skin, adding that she feigned her inability to swim to meet Peter.

Director:  Woody Allen Writer:  Woody Allen Cast:
Hugh Jackman -  Peter Lyman Scarlett Johansson -  Sondra Pransky Ian McShane -  Joe Strombel Woody Allen -  Sid Waterman Romola Garai -  Vivian Anthony Head -  Detective Julian Glover -  Lord Lyman Geoff Bell -  Strombel’s Co-Worker #2		Christopher Fulford -  Strombel’s Co-Worker #3 Nigel Lindsay -  Strombel’s Co-Worker #4 Fenella Woolgar -  Jane Cook Doreen Mantle -  Joe’s Co-Passenger #1 David Schneider -  Joe’s Co-Passenger #2 Meera Syal -  Joe’s Co-Passenger #3 Kevin McNally -  Mike Tinsley Robyn Kerr -  Tinsley’s Fan #1

Why do some believe there is a nobility and graciousness to bad guys? Most are venal, unworthy of their reps. For example, we all hate Mystique (Rebecca Romijn), the toady of Magneto (Ian McKellen). But when she steps in front of him and takes a dart in the shoulder, we think what a nice thing to do. But then we see that she has been stripped of her shape-shifting ability and she ends up lying naked on the floor of the prison truck van. Most of us think, oh dear, what is going to happen to her now? Me, I’m thinking she’s naked. Magneto seems to be surprised at how vulnerable she appears. Then, in reaching out to him (after her most callous disregard for all things not Magneto), he turns away shunning her, leaving her discarded like any other piece of broken equipment.

Director:  Brett Ratner Writer:  Simon Kinberg; Zak Penn Cast:
Hugh Jackman -  Logan/Wolverine Halle Berry -  Ororo Munroe/Storm Ian McKellen -  Eric Lensherr/Magneto Famke Janssen -  Jean Grey/Phoenix Anna Paquin -  Marie/Rogue Kelsey Grammer -  Dr. Hank McCoy/The Beast Rebecca Romijn -  Raven Darkholme/Mystique James Marsden -  Scott Summers/Cyclops		Shawn Ashmore -  Bobby Drake/Iceman Aaron Stanford -  John Allerdyce/Pyro Vinnie Jones -  Cain Marko/Juggernaut Patrick Stewart -  Professor Charles Xavier Ben Foster -  Warren Worthington III/Angel Ellen Page -  Kitty Pryde Michael Murphy -  Warren Worthington II Josef Sommer -  President