Jesse Eisenberg

The Four Horsemen return along with a new generation of illusionists performing mind-melding twists, turns, surprises, and magic unlike anything ever captured on film.

In search of a perfect place, a couple travel to a suburb neighbourhood where all the houses look identical. But when they try to leave, all roads bring them back to where they started.

A terminally-ill woman commissions a clone to aid her in her recovery. After she gets better, she attempts to decommission the clone, only to be informed that both she and the clone must duel to the death in order to survive.

Through comic mayhem that stretches from the White House and through the heartland, the Zombie slayers face off against many new kinds of zombies that have evolved since the first part/installment of the movie, new human survivors and the growing pains of their own snarky, makeshift family. Zombieland 2, the sequel of Zombieland is post-apocalyptic zombie comedy film starring Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone, Abigail Breslin and Bill Murray in prominent role.

Casey Davies (Jesse Eisenberg) is an accountant who does not seem to fit in with his work environment. Casey tries to be friendly with other coworkers, but they do not want him as part of their circle, as Casey is accounting and audits all their expense reports. Casey lives aloe in his apartment and only has a dog for company. Casey is assaulted by an unknown people of group on bikes and wearing helmets, returning from the supermarket at night. Casey was admitted to the hospital in a critical condition due to the assault. While given time off from work to recuperate from assault, he grows insecure and strongly considers purchasing a firearm for protection. Casey is even afraid to step out of his own home. Casey visits a gun store and even fills out the paperwork but is told that there is a waiting period for him to legally purchase a gun. The shopkeeper says that in a fight, an armed victim is more likely to be shot than an unarmed victim. But when he comes across a karate Dojo, presided by "Sensei" (Alessandro Nivola), Casey takes advantage of a free trial class, opting to take further day classes rather than purchase a firearm. Casey meets Anna (Imogen Poots), a brown belt (and the only female student of the Dojo) who teaches the children's classes, and befriends Henry, a blue belt student. With time, Casey begins to perform well enough to catch the attention of his classmates and Sensei. He earns a promotion to a yellow belt, but both Anna and Henry (David Zellner) are snubbed for their next ranks. Anna is secretly denied promotion to black belt by Sensei because she is female. As Casey learns the Dojo's strange customs - its unbreakable set of rules and the praising of its powerful grand-master, who is promoted as having developed a technique of punching through an opponent's skull with his index finger - he himself becomes more masculine. The Dojo has a set of rules stuck on the walls that nobody is allowed to break under any circumstances. And after every class, students are to bow to the Sensei and to the photo of the grand-master hung on the wall. Sensei invites Casey to the Dojo's night classes, which are more extreme and brutal than the regular classes. Henry joins the class uninvited, but when he is called upon to help demonstrate, Sensei breaks his elbow at the joint and expels him from the Dojo. During a sparring session, Anna brutally beats Thomas (Steve Terada), the newly promoted black belt student, aiming to prove her skill to Sensei despite her gender, which Sensei claims disqualifies her from earning a black belt. Casey is encouraged by Sensei to listen to heavy metal music (rather than his preferred "adult contemporary") to become more masculine. After a two-month absence from his accounting job, Casey returns as a more assertive employee. His alpha male attitude leads to him impressing his cocky co-workers and throat-punching his boss which gets him fired. He is then offered a temporary position by Sensei to be the Dojo's accountant. Casey reveals to Sensei that he is taking the classes in response to the traumatic experience of being attacked by the motorcycle gang. Days later, Sensei calls Casey telling him that he has spotted one of the gang members at a bar, encouraging him to attack the drunken suspect. Casey gravely injures him, but is surprised to find Sensei recording the confrontation, realizing that the suspect was innocent. A distraught Casey returns home to find his dog unconscious. He is later pronounced dead at the hospital, due to trauma that resembles a punch from a foot - a technique Casey remembered learning during his first lesson. Casey returns to the Dojo and accuses Sensei of killing his dog, which he denies. When Casey challenges Sensei, he says that he recorded the whole incident or Casey hitting an innocent man. Casey has no choice but to obey Sensei. During the evening's session, the entire class goes out to ride motorcycles - which look familiar to Casey - with orders to attack people who are by themselves. As partners, Anna and Casey target a man who soon reveals himself to be undercover police officer. Anna is shot in the leg, but Casey kills the cop to Sensei's approval. Sensei awards Casey a red stripe on his belt to signify his having killed a man. Anna, who also has a red stripe, confides in Casey that she got hers after killing a black belt who tried to sexually assault her. She urges him to leave the Dojo. Casey takes Anna to her home and finds a German Shepherd at his house, given to him by Sensei. Casey returns to the Dojo to investigate further. In a restricted section of the Dojo, Casey finds several disturbing things: A working crematorium, Henry's corpse, hanging by his own blue belt, a hit-list and a series of video tapes which confirm Sensei and some of his own classmates, including Anna and Thomas, as the motorcycle gang that attacked him. Casey also discovers that Anna prevented the gang from executing him during the assault. He also finds that Sensei makes money by extorting former students. When Sensei returns in the morning, Casey challenges him to a fight to the death, as the Dojo's late grand-master is known for. Suited up, the two bow, and Casey pulls out a gun from his GI and shoots Sensei in the head, killing him. At the evening class, Casey tells the other students that he killed Sensei in a duel by punching his index finger through Sensei's skull, having previously dipped his finger into the bullet wound as proof. Casey takes charge of the class and unleashes his new dog on Thomas, whom he discovers was responsible for killing his dachshund after finding a bite mark on his arm. Casey then promotes Anna to a full black belt and she becomes the new Sensei, teaching her beliefs of compassionate combat over ruthless aggression. Casey is then promoted to teaching the children's classes in her stead.

With restored faith in humanity, Bruce Wayne enlists Diana Prince`s help to face an enemy. Together they recruit a team of metahumans to stand against this newly awakened threat.

One year after outwitting the FBI and winning the public`s hearts with their Robin Hood-style magic spectacles, The Four Horsemen resurface for a comeback performance in hopes of exposing the unethical practices of a tech magnate. The man behind their vanishing act is none other than Walter Mabry, a tech prodigy who threatens the Horsemen into pulling off their most impossible heist yet. Their only hope is to perform one last unprecedented stunt to clear their names and reveal the mastermind behind it all.

Bruce Wayne, a billionaire, believes that Superman is a threat to humanity after his battle in Metropolis. Thus, he decides to adopt his mantle of Batman and defeat him once and for all.

An ordinary book shop owner Manu, helps Nandhini to enter film industry, without coming into the picture.

`Now You See Me` pits an elite FBI squad in a game of cat and mouse against The Four Horsemen, a super team of the world`s greatest illusionists. "The Four Horsemen" pull off a series of daring heists against corrupt business leaders during their performances, showering the stolen profits on their audiences while staying one step ahead of the law.

MAKE is a feature-length documentary for the modern creative, produced by the team at Musicbed. This film is a question. A conversation starter. It's an examination of the reasons we create and the things that drive us to make something new - passion or success. The film looks to examine the myth of creative success and what it means to live a healthy life as an artist.

In the action-comedy 30 Minutes or Less, Nick (Jesse Eisenberg) is a small town pizza delivery guy whose mundane life collides with the big plans of two wanna-be criminal masterminds (Danny McBride and Nick Swardson). The duo kidnaps Nick and forces him to rob a bank. With only a few hours to pull off the impossible task, Nick enlists the help of his ex-best friend, Chet (Aziz Ansari). As the clock ticks, the two must deal with the police, hired assassins, flamethrowers, and their own tumultuous relationship.

It is the summer of 1987 and James Brennan (Jesse Eisenberg) is a recent graduate of Oberlin College who majored in Comparative Literature and Renaissance Studies. He is an aspiring journalist planning to go to Columbia University in New York. This is when his parents (Wendie Malick and Jack Gilpin) announce they won't be able to help him financially. Mr Brennan (Jack Gilpin) loses his job and transfers to a different office. He is an alcoholic, but he tries to hide his drinking from his family. Mrs Brennan (Wendie Malick) supplies the discipline of the two parents. James looks for summer jobs, but can only find one, at Adventureland, a local amusement park in his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where his childhood friend Frigo (Matt Bush), who has a habit of punching James in the testicles, works. Although they aren't good friends anymore, James still manages to tolerate Frigo's immaturity and cruelty. James is hired by the assistant manager, Bobby (Bill Hader), and is assigned to the games area. He meets some of his co-workers: the dry and sarcastic Joel (Martin Starr) a college student studying Russian Literature and Slavic Languages, a degree which he claims will get him a job as a "cabbie, hot dog vendor," or "marijuana delivery guy.", Bobby's wife and manager of Adventureland, Paulette (Kristen Wiig) much quieter than her husband, Sue O'Malley (Paige Howard), Mark, Lisa P. (Margarita Levieva) one of the ride operators at the Adventureland park, she is a seductive girl to whom all the park's employees are attracted. Her father was injured and is now unable to work. James meets another games worker, Emily "Em" Lewin (Kristen Stewart), after she saves him from being stabbed by a disgruntled customer. Em hates her stepmother Francy (Mary Birdsong) and resents her father Mr Lewin (Josh Pais) for remarrying so soon after her mother's death from cancer. He met Francy at a temple while his first wife was slowly dying in the hospital. Em is a student at New York University majoring in Art History. She does not need to work, as her father is a rich lawyer, but she works at the theme park to get out of the house. And the park's repairs technician Mike Connell (Ryan Reynolds), who is a part-time musician & claims to have jammed with Lou Reed. Mike is married to a woman named Ronnie. He has cheated on his wife with many women, including Em. Em later invites James to a party at her house. During the party, Em invites him to join her in the pool. After the party ends, it's revealed that Em has been having an affair with Connell, although he is married. James goes out to a bar for a drink with Em, and while they are talking at the bar, Em is surprised to learn James is still a virgin. Connell arrives at the bar and Em wants to leave, so they go to one of Pittsburgh's three rivers close to one of the city's bridges where James kisses her. The following day, James tells Connell about his strong feelings for Em, which Connell reports to Em. Em later tells James she wants to take it slow. The next morning, Lisa P. asks James out on a date, but only lets a few people know. After James returns from the date, he learns Em had called to tell him that she regrets having rejected his feelings on their past date. James gives Em some of his marijuana to bake pot cookies to cheer her up. After a pot-induced game-playing streak, Joel is attacked by an angry customer who learns the games are rigged. When Em steps in, the customer pushes her and James defends her by punching him in the balls. The customer's friend starts chasing James who hides in Bobby's office, who then scares the customer off by threatening him with a baseball bat. Em tells James that she doesn't want to lose him. Joel sees them walking together and decides to quit. James tries to talk him out of it but Joel is angry at James for dating Lisa P. when he already loves Em. James wants to be honest and tells Em about the night he went out with Lisa P. Shocked by his honesty, Em goes to Connell's house that night to end their affair. Prompted by Frigo, the park's mentally challenged parking official tells James he saw Em and Connell doing "push-ups without any pants on" in the back of Connell's car a few weeks earlier. James goes to Connell's house and sees Em leaving, having just broken up with Connell. When James confronts Em, she is so shocked to see him there that she becomes tongue-tied and does not explain. James becomes angered by the assumed betrayal, and leaves after Em calls herself an "idiot". Later, James tells Lisa P. about the affair but asks her not to tell anyone. Lisa P. tells her friend Kelly, and soon everybody in the park has found out and Em quits. James is heartbroken and drunkenly crashes his dad's car into a tree and passes out. The next morning, his mother wakes him up and tells him that he has to pay to fix all the damage. After getting his last paycheck, Connell tells James that he has not spoken to Em since she quit. James doesn't have enough money to go to graduate school, but heads for New York anyway. In New York City, James waits outside Em's apartment. She's surprised to see James waiting for her and is reluctant to talk to him, feeling she has ruined everything between them. James tells her that he sees her in a different way than she sees herself, that he sees the girl who saved him from getting knifed, the girl who stood up for Joel, the girl who introduced him to psychotropic cookies, and the girl who doesn't make apologies for herself. Touched, Em brings James up to her apartment. Once there, James gets out of his wet clothes, and finds she still has an Adventureland shirt. They kiss and begin to take their clothes off as the film ends, and James presumably finally loses his virginity to Em.

A werewolf attacks three young adults and they realize that they must kill the werewolf in order to save themselves from turning into a werewolf too.

Follows two young boys dealing with their parents' divorce in Brooklyn in the 1980s. In 1986, In Brooklyn, New York, the dysfunctional family of pseudo intellectuals composed by the university professor Bernard and the prominent writer Joan split. Bernard is a selfish, cheap and jealous decadent writer that rationalizes every attitude in his family and life and does not accept "philistines" - people that do not read books or watch movies, while the unfaithful Joan is growing as a writer and has no problems with "philistines". Their sons, the teenager Walt and the boy Frank, feel the separation and take side: Walt stays with Bernard, and Frank with Joan, and both are affected with abnormal behaviors. Frank drinks booze and smears with sperm the books in the library and a locker in the dress room of his school. The messed-up and insecure Walt uses Roger Water's song "Hey You" in a festival as if it was of his own, and breaks up with his girlfriend Sophie. Meanwhile Joan has an affair with Frank's tennis teacher Ivan and Bernard with his student Lili. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil It's the mid 1980's. Bernard and Joan Berkman and their two sons, mid-teen Walt Berkman and adolescent Frank Berkman, are a liberal minded family living in Brooklyn. Bernard is an opinionated, condescending and competitive man who works as an English professor. His past glories as a published writer have given way to teaching, but not without a fight. Joan, who didn't start writing until after they got married, has had more recent writing acclaim, her writing success which is one of the many strains in their marriage, which led to Joan having past indiscretions. As such, they announce to Walt and Frank that they are separating after seventeen years of marriage, that Bernard has taken another apartment five subway stops away, and that Bernard and Joan will have joint and equal time custody of the two boys. The boys don't much like this situation, not so much because of their parents' break-up, but because they more closely resemble and thus associate with one parent, and would rather live with that parent to the exclusion of the other: Walt with Bernard, and Frank with Joan. In addition to and in part because of the upheaval in the boys' lives, the boys are facing their own issues. Walt plagiarizes some material - in his mind, that work being something he would have been able to write - and pushes away his girlfriend Sophie solely because he thinks he can do better. Frank is testing his sexual being, leaving a bit of his manhood in public locations. All the while, the boys have to maintain their relationships with both parents, who themselves are embarking on new relationships, Bernard with one of his students named Lili, and Joan with Frank's tennis coach Ivan. —Huggo With excruciating honesty, Noah Baumbach's acclaimed third feature which marked a turn toward an increasingly personal style--chronicles the experiences of two young brothers growing up in 1980s Park Slope, Brooklyn, as they navigate the jagged contours of the divorce of their parents, both writers. —yusufpiskin Writer and director Noah Baumbach (Marriage Story) was nominated for an Academy Award for his screenplay for this acclaimed film that captures the inner workings of a family in crisis in 1986 Brooklyn. Academic and author Bernard (Daniels, in a Golden Globe-nominated performance) and his restless wife, Joan (Linney), an up-and-coming writer, have given up on their marriage. Their two sons, Walt (Eisenberg), 16, and Frank (Kline), 12, are left to grapple with their confusing and conflicted feelings.