Movies and TvShows featuring "woman-punches-a-man-in-the-face" theme.

Girls Trip is a comedy movie about a group of lifelong friends who travel to New Orleans for the Essence Music Festival. During the trip, they rediscover their sisterhoods and have unforgettable adventures.

A man and a woman, Joy and Jack, get married after a drunken night in Las Vegas. They plan to divorce, but a judge forces them to coexist for six months in order for them to keep their three-million-dollar jackpot. As they try to sabotage each other, they unexpectedly develop an attraction and realize they bring out the best in each other. In the end, they decide to stay together and Jack proposes to Joy again.

When a woman punches a man in the face at her sister's wedding, they decide to pretend to be engaged to avoid embarrassment. However, their ruse soon leads to unexpected feelings and a real romance.

Enid Is Sleeping is a dark comedy film set in 1959 New Mexico. It revolves around a dysfunctional family and their tumultuous relationships. The plot centers around an extramarital affair that leads to an awkward situation and a series of comedic events. The film explores themes of infidelity, family relationships, and the consequences of one's actions.

When a stage artist is send to fight he met a lovely girl.

In 'The Truth About Love,' a group of friends navigate through the complexities of love and relationships, discovering the truth about infidelity and the consequences it can have on their lives. The film delves into both the comedic and dramatic aspects of love, showcasing the challenges and surprises that come with being in a committed relationship.

The doctor (Lionel Barrymore) has a Kansan (Van Johnson), an Australian and an Asian from Brooklyn to choose from.

A crippled loner's car breaks down near an isolated town inhabitated by several killers.

Two millennials: Richard, a film studies student, and Ethan, a music producer preparing to launch his own startup—share a flat in Macau with a cherished washing machine, affectionately named R3D2. When they suddenly need to dispose of it, though, the two Westerners embark on a nine-minute journey of desperation, misdemeanors, and language barriers that folds the history of Macau into a dryly funny take on the myth of Sisyphus.