Category: Comedy

Fun, different, and impressively charming, My Young Auntie is a refreshing oddity in Shaw Brother's history.

Harmlessly goofy, Men at Work takes the blue collar worker into the world of corporate politics with reckless glee.

Safe and fluffy, Ticket to Paradise hits every predictable cliche on its way through rom com norms.

Director Noah Baumbach disowned the indie ensemble effort Highball, an amateurish work closer to sketch comedy.

Jerry and Marge Go Large pours on endless charms and thrives, but tries too hard to build conflict.

Cary Grant looked down on his mania in Arsenic and Old Lace, but it's wonderfully kitschy comedy work beyond the '40s era norms.

Equal parts manic and hilarious, The Paper brilliantly captures the American newspaper's last moments before the digital age.

A box office flop starring a young Brad Pitt and a sultry Kim Basinger, the Roger Rabbit-inspired Cool World mixes animation and live-action for an interesting failure.

Dona Flor is an off-beat and occasionally insightful sensual comedy from Brazil that made actress Sonia Braga an international star in the 1970s.

Nicolas Cage probably hopes you forgot his terrible performance in Vampire's Kiss.

Pass on the cheesy slapstick of Bigfoot of Bust, which recalls the heights of Cinemax's late-night films from the 1990s and 2000s.

Ahead of its time, Canadian Bacon's fired up satire spreads itself thin, but doesn't miss any potential targets on the the way.