Michael Robbins

Watch ' The Pink Panther Strikes Again' on Cinemax on xfinityTV.com

Teaser trailer for Everything and Everyone. This charming and emotional drama from talented local director Tracy D. Smith was shot in Maple Ridge, B.C. Smith brings us an engaging ensemble film starring Gabrielle Rose as a mother quietly coping with dementia and Ryan Robbins as her grown son Noah who still lives at home. Noah's mother, Rose, does her best to hide her mounting struggle with memory loss. Noah is a self-absorbed but affable aspiring actor who is blissfully unaware of his lack of talent. Oblivious to his mother's increasingly obvious illness, he is also unable to relate to his newly discovered school-aged son Ben (the scene-stealing Sean Michael Kyer), whom social services dropped off on the driveway. As we get to know Noah and Rose, we meet a memorable set of interconnected friends and family members also facing pivotal moments of change and challenge in their lives. Themes of love, loss, laughter and acceptance all intertwine within this impressive first feature script from Ian Tang. A compelling story and Smith's skilled, sensitive direction allow the stellar cast to shine as a variety of relationships are explored, including a heartbreaking love story between two men (Chad Willett and Lane Edwards), and a magical grandma-and-grandson dynamic between Gabrielle Rose and Sean Michael Kyer's well-crafted characters.

Fred Cheaver (Tim Robbins) tells Colee Dunn (Rachel McAdams) and T.K. Poole (Michael Pe a) that he got to return from the Iraq War because a Porta John fell on him.

T.K. Poole (Michael Pe a) and Colee Dunn (Rachel McAdams) discuss life skills and notice Cheaver (Tim Robbins) passed out in the back seat of the car. T.K. tries to wake him and takes his eyes off of the road.

Fred Cheaver (Tim Robbins) and T.K. Poole (Michael Pe a) drop in on Colee (Rachel McAdams) in church. Colee asks for the prayers of the congregation.

Fred Cheaver (Tim Robbins) dances with a woman at a party. T.K. Poole (Michael Pe a) and Colee Dunn (Rachel McAdams) watch on.

Code 46 movie trailer - starring Tim Robbins, Samantha Morton, Jeanne Balibar, Togo Igawa, Nabil Elouhabi, Sarah Backhouse. Directed by Michael Winterbottom. Theatrical Release Date: 8/6/2004 Genre: Drama Rating: R

Inspector Clouseau is called in to find his former superior, who he has driven mad and is now trying to destroy the world. Surprisingly good for a sequel!

The Muppets' second feature film, in which our furry heroes play reporters investigating a jewel theft in London. Plenty of cameo appearances!

When three very different U.S. soldiers find themselves on an unplanned road trip across America, they form a deep bond that may be the closest thing any of them has to real family. A humorous and timely drama about coming home, The Lucky Ones stars Rachel McAdams (The Notebook, Wedding Crashers), Tim Robbins (Mystic River, The Shawshank Redemption) and Michael Pena (Crash, World Trade Center), and is directed by Neil Burger (The Illusionist) from a screenplay by Burger and Dirk Wittenborn. T.K. Poole (Michael Pena), Colee Dunn (Rachel McAdams) and Fred Cheever (Tim Robbins) arrive in New York from Germany only to find their connecting flights canceled due to a power outage. Anxious to get to their respective destinations, they agree to share a rented minivan to suburban St. Louis where Cheever is to reunite with his wife and teenage son. From there, the other two plan to fly to Las Vegas where the macho T.K. wants to make an important stop before seeing his fiancee and the tough yet naive Colee plans to pay a visit to a fallen fellow-soldier's family. But when Cheever's homecoming turns out to be a far cry from what he anticipated, the trio's one-day drive expands into an impromptu cross-country marathon. Along the way, they experience a string of surprising adventures ranging from the hilarious to the heartbreaking. As their interstate journey takes them from a barroom brawl to a high society dance to a bizarre Sunday morning church service, T.K., Colee and Cheever discover that home is not quite what they remembered and the unlikely companionship they've found in one another might be what matters most of all.