“Milo Boyd (Gerard Butler), a down-on-his-luck bounty hunter, gets his dream job when he is assigned to track down his bail-jumping ex-wife, reporter Nicole Hurly (Jennifer Aniston). He thinks all that’s ahead is an easy payday, but when Nicole gives him the slip so she can chase a lead on a murder cover-up, Milo realizes that nothing ever goes simply with him and Nicole. The exes continually one-up each other – until they find themselves on the run for their lives. They thought their promise to love, honor and obey was tough – staying alive is going to be a whole lot tougher. Written by Sony Pictures”

• Director: Andy Tennant
• Release Date:
  16 April 2010 (UK)
• Run Time:
  USA:110 min
• Country: USA
• Genre: Action , Comedy , Romance See »
• MPAA:
  Rated PG-13 for sexual content including suggestive comments, language and some violence.

Tagline: The pursuit begins Spring 2010 See »

“”

• Director: Mark Steven Johnson
• Release Date:
  23 April 2010 (UK)
• Run Time:
  91 min
• Country: USA
• Genre: Comedy , Romance See »
• MPAA:
  Rated PG-13 for some suggestive content.

Tagline: Did you ever wish for the impossible? See »

Trivia: In the last movie with Jon Heder and Efren Ramirez (Napoleon Dynamite (2004)), the song “The Promise” was featured prominently. That song was performed by the band “When in Rome.”
See  »

Goofs: Plot holes: When Beth is talking to her sister on the phone, she is told that she must be the one to physically put the coins back in the fountain for the spell to be broken (the reason why she can not just mail the coins to Rome). At the end of the movie, it is Nick throws the poker chip in the fountain, not Beth, but the spell on priest is still broken.
See  »

“Derek Thompson is ‘The Tooth Fairy,’ a hard-charging minor league hockey player whose nickname comes from his habit of separating opposing players from their bicuspids. When Derek discourages a youngster’s hopes, he’s sentenced to one week’s hard labor as a real tooth fairy, complete with the requisite tutu, wings and magic wand. At first, Derek “can’t handle the tooth”

“In the future, Jake, a paraplegic war veteran, is brought to another planet, Pandora, which is inhabited by the Na’vi, a humanoid race with their own language and culture. Those from Earth find themselves at odds with each other and the local culture. Written by Giorgio_C”

• Director: James Cameron
• Release Date:
  17 December 2009 (UK)
• Run Time:
  162 min
• Country: USA , UK
• Genre: Action , Adventure , Sci-Fi See »
• MPAA:
  Rated PG-13 for intense epic battle sequences and warfare, sensuality, language and some smoking.

Tagline: Enter the World

Trivia: Each frame (1/24 of a second) of the CGI scenes took an average of 47 hours to complete.
See  »

Goofs: Factual errors: Around the Hallelujah Mountains, RADAR doesn’t work but radio does. RADAR is “RAdio Detection And Ranging” – one cannot work without the other.
See  »

Tagline: Some will kill to have it. He will kill to protect it.

Trivia: Kristen Stewart turned down Mila Kunis’s role due to scheduling conflicts with New Moon (2009).

Goofs: Continuity: In the middle of the film, Kunis drives a suburban with steel that protects all windows. As she drives down the road to pick up Denzel, she talks to him out of an obstruction-free window. Once he’s in the truck, all the windows are guarded again.

The Road shares the premise of the novel on which it is based: a father (Mortensen) and his young son (Smit-McPhee) struggle to survive a number of years after an unspecified, devastating cataclysm has destroyed civilization, killed all plant and animal life, and obscured the sun; only remnants of mankind remain alive, reduced to scavenging or cannibalism. Man and boy are traveling southward, in the hope that it will be warmer. Along the way, they search for shelter, food, and fuel, and avoid bands of cannibals while trying to maintain their own sense of humanity. The man carries a revolver, but has only two bullets which he seems to want to keep in case they need to commit suicide. Flashback and dream sequences spaced throughout the narrative show how the man’s wife, who has a much more expanded role in the film than in the book, committed suicide after delivering the child and losing the will to go on in a seemingly doomed world.

Events occur along the way that add additional stresses to the man and his son. After shooting a member of a cannibal gang, the man is left with only one bullet in his gun. Later, the pair enter a large house, and discover it to be inhabited by cannibals who are keeping live victims in the basement and farming their limbs; believing they will be caught, the man prepares to shoot his son, to spare him the torments, but the cannibals are distracted and they escape. Further down the road they find a house with an underground shelter full of canned food, which they feast on, but the man is too nervous to stay in one spot for long. They later encounter an old, dying man, and the son encourages his initially reluctant father to converse with the man and feed him. Arriving at the coast, they are robbed; they catch the thief and the man forces him to strip, leaving him naked by the road. As they pass through a ruined town, the man is shot with an arrow and he kills his attacker.

The father suffers from persistent coughing during the film eventually coughing up blood. After they reach the coast his condition deteriorates and he realizes he is likely to die soon. On his death bed he again emphasizes to his son the values of self-preservation and humanity. After the father dies, the son is approached by another family—a father, mother, two children and a dog—who, it is revealed, have been following the man and his son for some time out of concern for the boy. The boy agrees to join them.