Ilie, a small-town police chief, wants to build a modest comfortable life for himself, but ends up making the wrong choices. Middle-aged and alienated, he feels the need to be a part of something – to build an orchard, even a home. Although dubious things happen in the village, Ilie only sees what suits him. The moment he gets involved in the village marks the beginning of his collapse. In a vacuum of solutions, he tries to be what he has never been before: the justice seeker who arrests everyone guilty.

Animal pals Alex, Marty, Melman, and Gloria are still trying to make it back to New York’s Central Park Zoo. They are forced to take a detour to Europe to find the penguins and chimps who broke the bank at a Monte Carlo casino. When French animal-control officer Capitaine Chantel DuBois picks up their scent, Alex and company are forced to hide out in a traveling circus.

In a time when milk and cereal ruled breakfast, a fierce corporate battle begins over a revolutionary new pastry.

A friend of the detective has been is murdered. During the investigation, he comes across a source which tells him that his friend was murdered for involvement with the dark side of the political world. On top of that, a woman approaches the detective with a request.

Norman Reedus stars as Harry Odum, a henpecked, 18-year-old momma’s boy in Youngstown, Ohio, who — with his violent temper — impresses a local boss of the Jewish Mafia. Soon he’s found his calling as a hit man alongside his crack addict partner Arnie Finklestein (Adrien Brody), and he discovers that his rage and complicated psychosis fuel his murderous abilities. Harry also falls for the organization’s limping, Hungarian-born maid Iris (Elina Lowensohn), a romance complicated by Harry’s Oedipal, sexual relationship with his domineering mother Kate (Deborah Harry).

A funeral can be a time for laughter (and lessons) when the kooky Brown family gathers to bury Brown’s 107-year-old father. It’s a foot-stomping sound-stirring send-off and a great reminder–“Ain’t nothin’ like family, ain’t nothin’ like love!”

A young man’s hopes of marrying are hindered by a supernatural curse on his family.

Two rednecks rob a wedding train.

Fishing Naked is a comedy. It is a film about four young adults being bad in the woods. They pull Bigfoot hoaxes, scare tourists, disrespect their elders, hook up and smoke dope. That is until they realize there is an alien creature they have inadvertently put in harms way with all the attention they have been attracting to their rural mountain community. As their relationships fray, they hatch a half-baked plot to pull the biggest hoax yet to right their wrongs by deliberately getting caught in the act.

A hardened bounty hunter, a gang of outlaws in his trust and a preacher are forced to work together and battle their way across the old west of the 1870s when the zombie apocalypse begins.

Mircea hates weddings. And everyone knows that until he makes a controversial post on Facebook that goes viral. Because he has to return a huge amount of money due to wrong decisions, the only solution for him remains his own wedding.

An adaptation of Herman Melville’s short story “Bartleby, the Scrivener” told in the setting of a modern office.