Competitive gamer Max (Jason Bateman) and Annie (Rachel McAdams) meet during trivia night at a bar, quickly fall in love, and get married. They are trying to have a child, but their attempts are unsuccessful due to Max's stress surrounding his feelings of inadequacy when compared to his vastly more successful, attractive brother Brooks (Kyle Chandler). During Max and Annie's routine weekend game night with their friends Ryan (Billy Magnussen), Kevin (Lamorne Morris), and his wife Michelle (Kylie Bunbury), Brooks shows up and immediately shows Max up by arriving in a Corvette Stingray and sharing an embarrassing childhood story during charades. Annie also finds Brooks extremely obnoxious and decides to work together with Max to defeat him at the upcoming game night, which Brooks offers to host at a house he's renting while visiting. Max and Annie also try to keep game nights secret from their neighbor Gary (Jesse Plemons), a humorless and awkward former police officer who stopped being regularly invited when his wife, a former friend of the couple, divorced him. When the guests arrive, including Ryan's new date, Sarah (Sharon Horgan), Brooks says he's initiated an interactive role-playing mystery game, promising the winner his Stingray. After a while, an actor playing an FBI agent informs them of the narrative of the mystery, only for two masked men to break in and assault him and Brooks. The guests, believing it to be part of the game, idly watch. After Brooks is dragged out of the house, the couples begin to solve the mystery using the clues left behind by the actor...
The Little Death is a comedic exploration of the sexual fetishes, desires, and fantasies of various couples in suburban Australia. The film delves into topics such as role-playing, sexual exploration, voyeurism, and the complexities of intimacy.
In 'Think Like a Man Too,' the group of friends from the first film reunites in Las Vegas for a wild bachelor and bachelorette party. As they navigate through various hilarious and dramatic situations, they learn valuable lessons about love and relationships.
The Good Girl follows the story of a small-town woman named Justine who is trapped in a loveless marriage and a job she hates. Looking for excitement and a sense of purpose, she begins a secret affair with a younger co-worker. As the affair intensifies, Justine must confront the consequences of her actions and decide whether to continue on this destructive path or find a way to escape her mundane life.
True Mothers follows the story of a couple who adopts a 14-year-old girl, only to have her biological mother come back into her life. The film explores themes of love, loss, and the complexities of family relationships in the face of adversity.
Amid the chaos of its busiest week, a beloved Chinese restaurant's closure before Christmas prompts clients to reevaluate relationships.
Maybe Baby is a comedy about a couple, Sam and Lucy, who are trying to have a baby. They face various challenges and obstacles along the way, including infertility, marital issues, and Sam's struggles with his career as a scriptwriter. The story explores the ups and downs they experience as they navigate the complicated journey of trying to start a family.
When unstable Connie is tragically widowed, she finds it impossible to care for her delinquent adolescent daughter, Niki, forcing her son, Bill, to take his sister in. As the two begin to forge a healthy bond, well-meaning Bill implements his own method of treatment for Niki’s mental troubles, but, when turmoil persists, he must reconcile his beliefs with what actually may be best for his sister.
In Rattlesnakes (2019), a man is bound and gagged with duct tape by his abusive husband, who suspects him of having an extramarital affair. As tensions rise, the man must navigate a dangerous game of manipulation and violence to survive. The plot takes a twist when a private investigator, hired by the husband, uncovers a brain tumor diagnosis that adds another layer of complexity to the story.
Conception (2011) is a comedy romance movie that follows different characters as they navigate the world of conception, exploring topics such as artificial insemination, trying to conceive, and unconventional methods of getting pregnant. The movie showcases an ensemble cast and explores the various challenges and humorous situations that arise during the process of conception. With its fast-paced narrative and comedic elements, Conception (2011) offers an entertaining and light-hearted take on the journey to parenthood.
A cash strapped feminist filmmaker secretly takes a job directing a porn film in order to get her thesis film, "Feminism For Dummies" out of the lab. Soon, her own slumbering sexuality is awakened in surprising ways. This arouses the suspicion of her politically correct husband, Hugh, and leads to a madcap finale of mistaken identity that threatens to upend Gillian's best laid plans.
Because of his cancer, Pavel has to intensify his chemotherapy. One of its side effects is the loss of fertility. The exhausting therapy is to start in five days. Pavel (32) and Jasmin (26) only recently have started a relationship.
A gay man and a straight woman decide to have a child together the old fashioned way.
A couple in Finland tries to renovate their home while facing financial problems and trying to conceive. They navigate through relationship issues, neighbor troubles, and a series of mishaps during the renovation process.
A daycare teacher's dreams of a home and family of her own are threatened by the loss of her husband's newspaper job and his subsequent disappearance.
Anonymous Father's Day is a thought-provoking documentary that explores the ethical and emotional complexities surrounding anonymous sperm donation. It delves into the lives of individuals and families affected by this reproductive technology, highlighting the personal struggles, identity issues, and legal challenges they face. The film raises important questions about the rights of donor-conceived children, the secrecy surrounding their biological origins, and the long-lasting impact of anonymous fatherhood.
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