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 If there is one thing that you should look forward to, it has to be checking out one of the many new movie releases for your special night out with your sweetheart. And why wouldn't you? After all, you spend at least forty hours a week busting your hump at work, you deal with traffic to and from work, and you still have to be sure to keep upright when you get home because the kids need you. A good movie on a date night sounds like the greatest thing in the world. The biggest issue that many couples face is that they have to choose whether to have their date night out or stay in. If both of you are working yourselves to the bone all week, vegging out on the couch with some take-out & box wine sounds awesome. But much the same way you would beat jet lag after a long flight, fight the urge to just sit around. Grab your sweetie by the hand, and go paint the town red! There are far too many good movies out right now that are perfect for a great date night. Moreover, you can make a

 Being a parent can sometimes be pretty rewarding if not for the simple reason that your kids think you are the coolest person most of the time. However, at some point, you cease to be cool, and there is no place that you'll see your kids roll their eyes more than when you try to expose them to the family movies of the 1990s. For some reason, your kiddos look at you as through you have a third eye when you try to explain the coolness of these family film classics, and you retreat in defeat, with only your old VHS memories to comfort you. Then again, are you really surprised? Every generation makes it a habit to fashion their formative years as better than that of their parents and grandparents, so it should be no surprise that your kids think your taste in movies is pretty lame. The thing is, though, is that you have some serious film classics on your side that have proven to be pretty darn timeless. In fact, many of the 90s family movies you grew up on live in perpetuity on televi

 Action movies are these little gems in cinema that are gifts to movie fans who are just looking for fun on the big screen. Sure, there are some naysayers who think that action movies are nothing more than mindless drivel intended on doing nothing more than appealing to base emotions. So, what's wrong with that? Going to the movies is supposed to be fun, and action movies provide just that. Moreover, action movie buffs will tell you that if you're quick to judge an action flick as beneath you, the actual issue is yours, and you've certainly not been paying attention to the latest action-packed movie offerings. Big explosions aside, the action movie has seen a bit of the renaissance, and if you're a film buff, you owe it to yourself to check out the latest releases. That said, it has to be noted that the best place to check out one of these awesome movies is in a proper theater. Yes, the home theater experience has become more refined and improved over the years, but it

"First class passengers only!" A sentence enough to describe the social injustice between the two classes, the exploiting and the exploited, in the 1997 film by James Cameron, Titanic. Titanic is a film generally seen for its iconic touch of romanticism from the love of two passengers of different social classes. Little did this creative narrative of social class struggle is too loud and too similar of the inequality happening in reality it can easily be bypassed by viewers for its normality. This review is here to face the inequality that happened between first class passengers and third class passengers in the said film. As the film starts with the present day, it continuously goes haunted by the story of the past. Boarding Titanic, first class passengers live in luxury on the upper decks while the passengers from the lower classes are confined below.  As disaster hits the deck of Titanic, the poor of the lower classes as well as the workers are locked below, leaving them t

The film took place when Jack, a poor third-class artist, won a ticket and was given the chance to board the famous ship named Titanic. In the first days, he had been able to spend his time on the ship, experiencing the luxury and benefits of the ship until one day, he saw a beautiful young woman trying to commit suicide. He saved her by stopping her from committing suicide. The woman was named Rose Dewitt Bukater and explained herself. Moments after, Rose slipped, once again Jack saves her but in return the woman screams causing a scene on the ship which resulted to Caledon Hockley, Rose's fiancé, to come. With a quick glance of Jack by Cal, he uttered the word "filth". He then invited Jack to dinner with the first-class passengers. note: Smile - Siehst du es auch After the party, Jack invited Rose to come with him to a party where she was spied on by Cal's manservant. The following day, Ruth, Rose's mother, forbid her to see Jack again. Knowing this, Jack had to

Usually the only money I ever find is a piece of small change, mostly pennies. Yesterday afternoon, however, I happened upon a crisp twenty dollar bill in the restroom of a convenience store down the street. Probably I should have pocketed it just like I do with the coins I occasionally find, but instead I handed it to the clerk working behind the counter. Although it is unlikely that the true owner ever came back for it, my conscience rested much easier knowing that I had not kept the twenty bucks for myself. That incident reminded me of the numerous characters from TV sitcoms who have faced similar dilemmas in certain episodes. Here are ten of those people who have come upon substantial amounts of money, causing them to weigh the pros and cons of keeping it for themselves. Opie Howard on The Andy Griffith Show In "Opie's Fortune" Sheriff Taylor's tyke (played by Ron Howard) finds a wallet and tells his dad, who makes him wait the legal amount of time for someone to