It is always a trial for a non-dog person to visit a home where a dog lives, especially when it is, as Kevin (Macauley Culkin) from Home Alone puts it, a ball-sniffer. Lee Phillips (Billy Crystal) sits down to discuss business with Kiki Harrison (Julia Roberts) and the dog noses in for the kill. Lee wants the dog to buy him dinner and drinks at least while Kiki wonders aloud whether she should interrupt the pair of them.

Director:  Joe Roth Writer:  Billy Crystal; Peter Tolan Cast:
Julia Roberts -  Kathleen “Kiki” Harrison Billy Crystal -  Lee Phillips Catherine Zeta-Jones -  Gwen Harrison John Cusack -  Eddie Thomas Hank Azaria -  Hector Gorgonzolas Stanley Tucci -  Dave Kingman Christopher Walken -  Hal Weidmann Alan Arkin -  Wellness Guide		Seth Green -  Danny Wax Scot Zeller -  Davis Larry King -  Himself Steve Pink -  Limo Driver Rainn Wilson -  Dave O’Hanlon Eric Balfour -  Security Guard Marty Belafsky -  Security Guard Keri Lynn Pratt -  Leaf Weidmann

A fart in an elevator is always an awkward moment. When Kenworth (James Faulkner) toots, Diaz (Keith Allen) moves a step or two to the left. There is really nothing one can say.

Elsewhere, there is no truth to the rumours floating around some blogs that Anthony Anderson who plays Derek is related to Terry Thomas, notwithstanding the gap in his front teeth.

Director:  Kevin Allen; Harald Zwart Writer:  Jeffrey Jurgensen; Harald Zwart; Dylan Sellers; Don Rhymer; Scott Alexander; Larry Karaszewski; Ashley Edward Miller; Zack Stentz Cast:
Frankie Muniz -  Cody Banks Anthony Anderson -  Derek Hannah Spearritt -  Emily Cynthia Stevenson -  Mrs. Banks Daniel Roebuck -  Mr. Banks Anna Chancellor -  Jo Kenworth Keith Allen -  Diaz James Faulkner -  Kenworth		David Kelly -  Trival Santiago Segura -  Santiago Connor Widdows -  Alex Banks Keith David -  C.I.A. Director Rod Silvers -  Kumar Jack Stanley -  Ryan Joshua Brody -  Bender Sarah McNicholas -  Marisa

You’re blissfully minding your own business, putting the finishing touches and waiting for the shellac to set on your stuffed blowfish, when there is a knock at the door. If you are Jack Starbright (Alicia Silverstone), you are gracious in answering but puzzled by the strange German woman who is asking all sorts of questions about the family in your care. When she refuses to answer, Nadia Vole (Missi Pyle) pulls a gun, cocks an eyebrow and half-winks. Combat starts as a half-marital arts skill fest since Jack knows none and Nadia has all of the moves. Hopping, skipping and jumping about the home, tossing dishes at one another until the regrettable blowfish incident.

Director:  Geoffrey Sax Writer:  Anthony Horowitz Cast:
Sarah Bolger -  Sabina Pleasure Robbie Coltrane -  Prime Minister Stephen Fry -  Smithers Damian Lewis -  Yassen Gregorovich Ewan McGregor -  Ian Rider Bill Nighy -  Alan Blunt Sophie Okonedo -  Mrs. Jones Alex Pettyfer -  Alex Rider		Missi Pyle -  Nadia Vole Mickey Rourke -  Darrius Sayle Andy Serkis -  Mr. Grin Alicia Silverstone -  Jack Starbright Ashley Walters -  Wolf Alex Barrett -  Gary Richard Huw -  Teacher Richard James -  Vicar

Being the butt of jokes and pranks hurts emotionally despite keeping a brave public face. Ask just about anyone who attended high school in the last 50 years. Cody Banks (Frankie Muniz) is being needled by the other lads in the locker room when Ronica Miles (Angie Harmon) strides in wanting Cody for a job. Boys being boys they give her some lip and she decides that maybe a wet towel can show them that it isn’t nice to rag on others. Boy, those things sure do sting.

Director:  Harald Zwart Writer:  Jeffrey Jurgensen; Ashley Miller; Zack Stentz; Scott Alexander; Larry Karaszewski; Ashley Edward Miller Cast:
Frankie Muniz -  Cody Banks Hilary Duff -  Natalie Connors Angie Harmon -  Ronica Miles Keith David -  CIA Director Cynthia Stevenson -  Mrs. Banks Arnold Vosloo -  Francois Molay Daniel Roebuck -  Mr. Banks Ian McShane -  Brinkman		Darrell Hammond -  Earl Martin Donovan -  Dr. Connors Marc Shelton -  Surveillance Van Agent Chris Gauthier -  Surveillance Van Agent Harry Van Gorkum -  Double Agent Connor Widdows -  Alex Banks Eliza Norbury -  Mom Justin Kalvari -  Baby

Security versus social freedom. It is struggle as old as society. Do we forego freedoms in the name of security? It sure seems so these days. Or is it more important that we are free to do as we want to ourselves (but not others), thinks as we want (without controlling others), be as we want (without manipulating others)? This is what most democracies strive towards. Usually the two are found teetering on the ends of a fulcrum trying to find a balance whereby society can progress without feeling that their will has been thwarted by others. Æon Flux (Charlize Theron) is a renegade in a some say perfect society that has shifted almost all of the way toward security. She wants to bring down the regime of Trevor Goodchild (Martin Csokas) which rules a city called Bregna where the remaining five million survivors of a world-wide plague reside. She and her partner Sithandra (Sophie Okonedo) are tasked to assassinate Goodchild. But something is amiss and there are deep secrets to be uncovered and other conspiracies to be foiled. It isn’t as simple as she has been taught.

Director:  Karyn Kusama Writer:  Phil Hay; Matt Manfredi; Peter Chung Cast:
Charlize Theron -  Aeon Flux Marton Csokas -  Trevor Goodchild Jonny Lee Miller -  Oren Goodchild Sophie Okonedo -  Sithandra Frances McDormand -  Handler Pete Postlethwaite -  Keeper Amelia Warner -  Una Flux Caroline Chikezie -  Freya		Nikolai Kinski -  Claudius Paterson Joseph -  Giroux Yangzom Brauen -  Inari Aoibheann O’Hara -  Scientist Thomas Huber -  Scientist Weijian Liu -  Scientist Maverick Quek -  Chemist Ralph Herforth -  Gardener