Paul Willson

Office Space -- When layoffs affect his two best friends at work, mad-as-hell Peter Gibbons conspires to plant a computer virus in the company's system that will embezzle corporate funds into a secret account.

Problem Child 2 -- John Ritter returns as Ben Healy, father to 'problem child' Junior. Now-divorced Ben has a new lady (Laraine Newman) in his life...and her plans for their future include boarding school.

A group of student rebels take over a Columbia University campus administration building in an effort to fight the establishment. An unusual look at the campus riots of the 60s. Starring Bud Cort ("Harold and Maude," "Heat"), Oscar and Emmy-nominee Bruce Davison ("Longtime Companion"), Oscar-nominee and Emmy-winner James Coco ("Murder by Death"), Bob Balaban (TV's "Seinfeld"), David Dukes ("And the Band Played On") and Kim Darby ("True Grit"). Soundtrack includes songs performed by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and John Lennon.

In a film that takes plenty of jabs at the nihilism of corporate life, Ron Livingston plays office drone Peter Gibbons, who conspires with his cubicle cohorts to embezzle money from their soulless employers. With help and hindrance from those around him -- including eminently quotable workplace nerd Milton Waddams (Stephen Root) -- and the affection of waitress Joanna (Jennifer Aniston), Gibbons might just find his sanity … and his revenge.

When layoffs affect his two best friends at work, mad-as-hell Peter Gibbons conspires to plant a computer virus in the company's system that will embezzle corporate funds into a secret account.

When layoffs affect his two best friends at work, mad-as-hell Peter Gibbons conspires to plant a computer virus in the company's system that will embezzle corporate funds into a secret account.

Unable to endure another mind-numbing day at Initech Corporation, cubicle slave Peter Gibbons (Ron Livingston) gets fired up and decides to get fired. Armed with a leisurely new attitude and a sexy new girlfriend (Jennifer Aniston), he soon masters the art of neglecting his work, which quickly propels him into the ranks of upper management! Now the stage is set for Peter to carry out a high-tech embezzling scheme that's sure to mean the end of his job and a one-way ticket to easy street. However, not everything works out quite as planned. From writer/director Mike Judge.

A satire of the working world. A slacker takes a step up on the corporate ladder when a team of efficiency experts mistakes him for upper management material.

John Ritter returns as Ben Healy, father to "problem child" Junior. Now-divorced Ben has a new lady (Laraine Newman) in his life...and her plans for their future include boarding school.

John Ritter returns as Ben Healy, father to "problem child" Junior. Now-divorced Ben has a new lady (Laraine Newman) in his life...and her plans for their future include boarding school.

John Ritter, Michael Oliver, Amy Yasbeck and Jack Warden return in this hysterical comedy with an offbeat sense of humor. Junior (Oliver) and his dad, Ben Healy (Ritter), relocate to a town with an over abundant supply of single women. Junior resorts to his naughty tricks to survive and protect his dad from the clutches of the town's kid-hating millionairess (Laraine Newman). On the way, Junior manages to create havoc at a carnival and sabotage an ill-fated wedding with the help of the town's other pint-size terror, Trixie (Ivyann Schwan). The unlikely pair plot to bring their unsuspecting parents together in this subversive satire on the trial of modern-day family life.

Super comic Richard Pryor ("Stir Crazy," "Uptown Saturday Night") stars in this hi-jinx comedy as a New Jersey transit engineer who is forced to face the unhinging horrors of moving day, when, after 14 years of service, he is fired and must relocate his entire family to Boise, Idaho. Co-starring Randy Quaid ("National Lampoon's Vacation") as a menacing next door neighbor, Dave Thomas ("Grace Under Fire") and Dana Carvey ("Wayne's World"). Directed by Alan Metter ("Back to School") and written by Andy Breckman ("Late Night with David Letterman").