Happythankyoumoreplease (2010)

 

 Finally, a heartwarming movie. Couple movies I picked this several days have been out of expectation. I may have expected too much. But this movie I had no clue. One thing I know is Josh Radnor, known for a romantic big hearted guy from the famous serial How I Met Your Mother, directed, written and played the lead character on this movie. He still is feels like Ted this movie, but shows more fragility.

Six New Yorkers juggle love, friendship, and the keenly challenging specter of adulthood. Sam Wexler is a struggling writer who's having a particularly bad day. When a young boy gets separated from his family on the subway, Sam makes the questionable decision to bring the child back to his apartment and thus begins a rewarding, yet complicated, friendship. Sam's life revolves around his friends-Annie, whose self-image keeps her from commitment; Charlie and Mary Catherine, a couple whose possible move to Los Angeles tests their relationship; and Mississippi, a cabaret singer who catches Sam's eye. (imdb.com)

This is not that highly praise hollywood movie, more of a heartwarming simple movie that could keep you on track in life. Though it has nothing that could make you jumped for amazement. But I have to say this; it has a lot of heart, it gave input for self-improvement. I personally recommend this for someone who's looking for a serious relationship.

BREAKFAST CLUB (1985)

Breakfast Club is a teen movie, directed by John Hughes. I found out John Hughes just died in 2009, but he is known for making teen movies in '80s. He's well known work is Home Alone (1990) as a writer.

10 years ahead, there were a lot of teen movies in theaters. They made it in horror genre, drama and comedy. They exposed beauty in the lead characters and involved the geeky ones to make it more colorful. Often they made it more bold, dramatize, which is maybe OK because teens mostly overact. But they rarely made teen movie as it is (or I rarely seen one).

DRIVING MISS DAISY (1989)

Driving Miss Daisy is a 1989 American comedy-drama film adapted from the Alfred Uhry play of the same title for Warner Bros. The film was directed by Bruce Beresford with Morgan Freeman reprising Hoke's role and Jessica Tandy playing Miss Daisy. The story defines Daisy and her point of view through a network of relationships and emotions by focusing on her home life, synagogue, friends, family, fears, and concerns. Hoke is rarely seen out of Miss Daisy's presence, although the title implies that the story is told from his perspective.(wikipedia)