Noelle Beck

Trust the Man -- An unflinching yet winsome romantic comedy about the challenges of love and marriage amongst modern day New Yorkers and modern men and women in all of their humor, tragedy, imperfection and triumph.

The Substitute -- He has a lesson to teach. And nobody's going to have a problem with it.

Sixth grade has a new substitute teacher, and she is not the substitute they are used to. Apparently she can read the children's minds, and when she is alone with the pupils in class, she is downright malicious. The children immediately make a complaint about her, but she succeeds in convincing the parents that she is fantastic – though the class claims that she is an evil "alien." The substitute achieves this through her irresistible charm, and soon the parents turn their suspicions towards the children and their exaggerated imagination.

Trust the Man is an unflinching yet winsome exploration of modern relationships, and modern men and women, in all of their humor, tragedy, imperfection and triumph. This smart, sophisticated comedy about the challenges of love and marriage follows the romantic escapades of two New York couples: successful actress Rebecca (Julianne Moore) and her Mr. Mom husband, Tom (David Duchovny); and her slacker younger brother Tobey (Billy Crudup) and his aspiring novelist girlfriend, Elaine (Maggie Gyllenhaal). As both relationships spin out of control, the two couples embark on a hilarious quest to rediscover the magic and romance of falling in love in New York.

An unflinching yet winsome romantic comedy about the challenges of love and marriage amongst modern day New Yorkers and modern men and women in all of their humor, tragedy, imperfection and triumph.

An unflinching yet winsome romantic comedy about the challenges of love and marriage amongst modern day New Yorkers and modern men and women in all of their humor, tragedy, imperfection and triumph.

Overachieving actress, Rebecca (Julianne Moore), must come to grips with her failing marriage to stay-at-home dad, Tom (David Duchovny), while Rebecca's slacker brother, Tobey (Billy Crudup), can't seem to commit to his aspiring novelist girlfriend, Elaine (Maggie Gyllenhaal). As both relationships spin out of control, the two couples embark on a hilarious quest to rediscover the magic and romance of falling in love in New York.

When a teacher is assaulted by gang members at school, her boyfriend, a soldier of fortune named Shale, decides to take matters into his own hands. He becomes the new substitute teacher, and goes undercover to investigate the lethal street gang. Shale discovers that the thugs are heavily involved with drug dealing, and that the principal himself "assigns" their illegal activities.

He has a lesson to teach. And nobody's going to have a problem with it.

He has a lesson to teach. And nobody's going to have a problem with it.

When a teacher is assaulted by gang members at school, her boyfriend, a soldier of fortune named Shale, decides to take matters into his own hands. He becomes the new substitute teacher, and goes undercover to investigate the lethal street gang. Shale discovers that the thugs are heavily involved with drug dealing, and that the principal himself "assigns" their illegal activities.

Chevy Chase returns to the screen as the reckless reporter I.M. Fletcher, investigative reporter, in Fletch Lives. This time, the chameleon-like reporter ventures to Belle Isle, a sprawling 80-acre Louisiana plantation which Fletch inherits from his aunt. Trouble begins when a lovely attorney mysteriously turns up dead, a neighborly lawyer (Hal Holbrook) warns him to leave town and a ravishing real estate agent (Julianne Phillips) comes calling with a persistent offer he may not be able to refuse. Fletch must unravel the reason for the mad land scramble with his trademark bag of hilarious disguises in this fast-moving comedy.