David Graf

An irresponsible, drug-addicted, recently impregnated woman finds herself in the middle of an abortion debate when both parties attempt to sway her to their respective sides. Ruth Stoops is a poor indigent drug-user (a huffer - inhaling glue and paint for a high) whose down and out existence is complicated once more by becoming pregnant (she has had and lost four children already). When a judge orders that she gets an abortion or face a felony charge, she is befriended by Gail Stoney, a pro-lifer whose husband is president of the local "Babysavers" group. Suddenly Ruth is thrust into the middle of the pro-choice/pro-life struggle, with each side wanting her to take their side as a "message" to others - and the situation escalates... —Gary Dickerson <slug@mail.utexas.edu>

The original 1970s TV family is now placed in the 1990s, where they're even more square and out of place than ever. Mike Brady and his wife Carol have just only one week to come up with $20,000 in back taxes or their house is sold and they'll have no choice but to move. And it's up to their kids to secretly raise money and save the house before they lose it to their scheming next-door neighbor, Larry Dittmeyer. —Anthony Pereyra <hypersonic91@yahoo.com> This movie picks up the Brady clan and plops them down in the 1990s with their original naivete intact. Their next-door neighbor, Larry Dittmeyer, is in charge of acquiring land for a new residential mini-mall, and they are the last holdouts on selling their land. Unbeknownst to them, he has also been receiving and concealing their mail, which includes overdue notices on property taxes. $20,000 is necessary to save their house from auction, and when their kids find out, they secretly go about raising money to save it. —Rick Gregory <rag.apa@email.apa.org> In the 1990s and even the Bradys get the blues. Mike and Carol have just one week to come up with $20,000 before their house is sold to their scheming next-door neighbor, Larry Dittmeyer. To make matters worse, Marcia gets a swollen nose on prom night, Cindy is addicted to tattling, and Jan is hearing a psychotic inner voice crying, "Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!" —Corey Semple

Communism and war, Moscow survived it all. But now it faces the ultimate threat: the world`s most hysterically inept crime busters as they chase an international criminal.

A former U.S. First Lady wants a particular Secret Service agent to head her bodyguard detail, even though he can't stand her. Doug is a Secret Service Agent who has just completed his stint in charge protecting Tess Carlisle, widow of a former U.S. President, and close personal friend of the President. He finds that she has requested that he not be rotated but instead return to be her permanent detail. Doug is crushed. He wants off her detail. She is very difficult to guard and makes her detail crazy with her whims and demands. Doug returns with no idea of how to continue dealing with her. —John Vogel <jlvogel@comcast.net> After serving three years as the Secret Service Agent in charge of protecting the unbearable widow and former First Lady Tess Carlisle, Doug Chesnic is relieved to return to Washington. However, she asks to her friend, the President of the United States, that Doug stays as her bodyguard for unlimited time. Doug and his team are forced to return to protect Mrs. Carlisle, who wants to impose her whims to Doug, like leaving the guarding team alone with her driver Earl or playing golf in a very cold day. Tess has also an incurable brain tumor that nobody knows. One day, she invites Doug to go to a picnic with her and out of the blue, she is abducted with Earl. The CIA and the FBI arrive to investigate and find her car, Earl doped and a ransom message in the glove compartment requesting US 15 million. Doug and his men feel how much they like Tess and Doug takes an ultimate decision to find her. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

When a crime ring unleashes the worst outbreak of lawlessness the city has known, only one team of crime busters can save everyone - the wacky characters from the Police Academy.

When the squad travels to Miami Beach to fete Commandant Lassard`s years of service, a luggage mix-up entangles the bumbling heroes with an international arms smuggling ring.

When the State decides to close one of the two Police Academies, Commandant Lassard`s Police Academy finds itself in deep trouble.

The crew in blue is back again. The wacky Keystone Cops have graduated to even higher levels of sheer pandemonium in the first sequel to one of the top comedy hits of all time.

As a crime wave sweeps the city, admission to the Police Academy is opened up. Now the first cadets - a set of oddballs, eccentrics and misfits - will be let loose on the streets.