Michael McFall

Forrest Gump -- Tom Hanks gives an astonishing performance as Forrest, an everyman whose simple innocence comes to embody a generation.

Made in America -- An independent black woman conceived a child with the help of a sperm bank 18 years ago. Now her 18-year-old daughter discovers the truth about her conception and tracks down her anonymous father, and is stunned when she finds a white car salesman.

Tom Hanks gives an astonishing performance as Forrest, an everyman whose simple innocence comes to embody a generation.

Tom Hanks gives an astonishing performance as Forrest, an everyman whose simple innocence comes to embody a generation.

Stupid is as stupid does, says Forrest Gump (played by Tom Hanks in an Oscar-winning performance) as he discusses his relative level of intelligence with a stranger while waiting for a bus. Despite his sub-normal IQ, Gump leads a truly charmed life, with a ringside seat for many of the most memorable events of the second half of the 20th century. Entirely without trying, Forrest teaches Elvis Presley to dance, becomes a football star, meets John F. Kennedy, serves with honor in Vietnam, meets Lyndon Johnson, speaks at an anti-war rally at the Washington Monument, hangs out with the Hippies, defeats the Chinese national team in table tennis, meets Richard Nixon, discovers the break-in at the Watergate, opens a profitable shrimping business, becomes an original investor in Apple Computers, and decides to run back and forth across the country for several years. Meanwhile, as the remarkable parade of his life goes by, Forrest never forgets Jenny (Robin Wright Penn), the girl he loved as a boy, who makes her own journey through the turbulence of the 1960s and 1970s that is far more troubled than the path Forrest happens upon. Featured alongside Tom Hanks are Sally Field as Forrest's mother; Gary Sinise as his commanding officer in Vietnam; Mykelti Williamson as his ill-fated Army buddy who is familiar with every recipe that involves shrimp; and the special effects artists whose digital magic place Forrest amidst a remarkable array of historical events and people..

Tom Hanks gives an astonishing performance as Forrest, an everyman whose simple innocence comes to embody a generation.

Academy Award-winner Whoopi Goldberg ("Sister Act," "Ghost"), Emmy-winner Ted Danson (TV's "Becker," "Saving Private Ryan") and Academy Award-nominee Will Smith ("The Pursuit of Happyness," "Ali") star in this offbeat look at modern family values. An independent black woman (Goldberg) conceived a child with the help of a sperm bank 18 years ago. When her now 18-year-old daughter (Nia Long - "Big Momma's House," "Boyz 'N the Hood") discovers the truth about her conception, she tracks down her anonymous father, and the whole family is stunned when she finds a buffoonish - and worse, white -- car dealer (Danson). Directed by Richard Benjamin ("Laughter on the 23rd Floor," "The Goodbye Girl") and produced by Michael Douglas ("Radio Flyer," "Face/Off"), the L.A. Times called the film "exceptionally well-crafted."

Ends 07/15/12. Zora is young, beautiful and black. Imagine her surprise when she finds out that she's the product of artificial insemination--and that her previously anonymous 'father' is white! And to make matters worse, it looks like her mother and this stranger are falling in love! Whoopi Goldberg and Ted Danson play the girl's parents in this heartwarming romantic comedy.

An independent black woman conceived a child with the help of a sperm bank 18 years ago. Now her 18-year-old daughter discovers the truth about her conception and tracks down her anonymous father, and is stunned when she finds a white car salesman.

An independent black woman conceived a child with the help of a sperm bank 18 years ago. Now her 18-year-old daughter discovers the truth about her conception and tracks down her anonymous father, and is stunned when she finds a white car salesman.

An independent black woman conceived a child with the help of a sperm bank 18 years ago. Now her 18-year-old daughter discovers the truth about her conception and tracks down her anonymous father, and is stunned when she finds a white car salesman.

Stupid is as stupid does, says Forrest Gump (played by Tom Hanks in an Oscar-winning performance) as he discusses his relative level of intelligence with a stranger while waiting for a bus. Despite his sub-normal IQ, Gump leads a truly charmed life, with a ringside seat for many of the most memorable events of the second half of the 20th century. Entirely without trying, Forrest teaches Elvis Presley to dance, becomes a football star, meets John F. Kennedy, serves with honor in Vietnam, meets Lyndon Johnson, speaks at an anti-war rally at the Washington Monument, hangs out with the Yippies, defeats the Chinese national team in table tennis, meets Richard Nixon, discovers the break-in at the Watergate, opens a profitable shrimping business, becomes an original investor in Apple Computers, and decides to run back and forth across the country for several years. Meanwhile, as the remarkable parade of his life goes by, Forrest never forgets Jenny (Robin Wright Penn), the girl he loved as a boy, who makes her own journey through the turbulence of the 1960s and 1970s that is far more troubled than the path Forrest happens upon. Featured alongside Tom Hanks are Sally Field as Forrest's mother; Gary Sinise as his commanding officer in Vietnam; Mykelti Williamson as his ill-fated Army buddy who is familiar with every recipe that involves shrimp; and the special effects artists whose digital magic place Forrest amidst a remarkable array of historical events and people.