A young boy is terrified when his family's vacation is haunted by vile plant-eating monsters from his worst nightmare; the spectre of his deceased grandfather assists his attempt to save his beloved family. Also, there are NO trolls in this movie, only goblins.

In California, an old man (Bela Lugosi) grieves the loss of his wife (Vampira) and on the next day he also dies. However, the space soldier Eros and his mate Tanna use an electric device to resurrect them both and the strong Inspector Clay who was murdered by the couple. Their intention is not to conquer Earth but to stop mankind from developing the powerful bomb "Solaranite" that would threaten the universe. When the population of Hollywood and Washington DC sees flying saucers in the sky, a colonel, a police lieutenant, a commercial pilot, his wife and a policeman try to stop the aliens.

1959 US science fiction film directed by Ed Wood

A riveting film about a talking cat who helps two families meet and live happily ever after. The daughter wants to go to business school; her uncreative brother can't obtain a scholarship; the mother leaves when her husband drops her hot cheese puffs. They meet up at a weird house the father owns. The parents get into a fight, and then the cat gets hit by a car and sustains a head injury. When the families are desperate, the cat reveals that he can talk and releases an orb that saves his life. This major plot twist brings the two families together.

In San Francisco, Johnny's live-in fiancee of seven years, Lisa, has been cheating on him with his friend Mark, and Johnny doesn't know. If Johnny ever found out, would Mark still be his best friend? And what other troubles lurk in his life?

LoveBadGoodHate

movie

Alex Fulcrum

American animated sitcom, spin-off of Family Guy

i strongly feel like i would hate this

literally the worst movie of all time

Perfect

Things with Stupid Names

Probably Sometimes Maybe Definitely Always Never

I'd eat my arm before watching these again, and I'm vegan

2007 animated film directed by Simon J. Smith and Steve Hickner