Peter Kelamis Movies

Written by Will Reiser who based the film on his own experiences fighting cancer, Jonathan Levine's poignant comedy 50/50 stars Joseph Gordonn-Levitt as Adam, a 27-year old public radio employee who discovers he has cancer. As his best friend Kyle (Seth Rogen) tries to help out, his girlfriend Rachael (Bryce Dallas Howard) proves to be a less than ideal life partner for this particular crisis. All the while, Adam's overprotective mother Diane (Anjelica Huston) tries to overcome her son's continued attempts to keep her out of his life. As Adam begins to discover how hard it is to deal with his situation, and to maintain various relationships in his life, he begins seeing a young counselor (Anna Kendrick) who might prove to be just as helpful personally as she is professionally. Matt Frewer and Philip Baker Hall co-star as Adam's fellow chemotherapy patients. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

A slacker edging into his thirties plots a not quite legal get-rich-quick scheme in this satiric comedy written by celebrated novelist Douglas Coupland. Ryan (Paulo Costanzo) lives and works in Vancouver, which has become overrun by runaway Hollywood film crews and folks looking for an easy buck however they can find it. Ryan's unemployed father grows marijuana in his basement, his brother is involved in a real-estate scam that bilks tycoons from Hong Kong who never see the property they only think they own, and Ryan himself is an office drone at a magazine devoted to chronicling the lives of lottery winners. After his girlfriend leaves him for a wealthy yuppie, Ryan falls for Ming (Steph Song), a beautiful Asian woman he meets in a Mandarin language class. Prompted by Ming's desire for a more luxurious lifestyle, Ryan dreams up a scheme to fix the lottery using what he's learned at his job. Adapted from the first original screenplay from Douglas Coupland, Everything's Gone Green received its world premiere at the 2006 Toronto Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

While preparing for their visit to Guru, Gohan and Krillin learn that they are being pursued by the indefatigable Vegeta. Meanwhile, Bulma manages to elude Frieza's minions with the help of a giant crab. And Goku forces himself to endure 100G as preparation for his impending battle with the Saiyans. First telecast in Japan on September 5 1990, "Scramble for the Dragon Balls" made its first American TV appearance on February 7 1998. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

As Gohan faces death at the hands of Recoome, Goku at last arrives on Nemek. A well-aimed Senzu beam rescues Gohan from his fate--at least temporarily. Meanwhile, Frieza rushes off to Guru to find out why his invocation of the magic words to summon the Eternal Dragon has yielded no results of any kind. Originally telecast in Japan on October 31 1990, "Enter Goku" made its American TV bow on May 23 1998; only one more episode remained in DragonBall Z's "Namek Saga." ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Assisted by a pair of friendly Nameks, Krillin, Gohan and Bulma continue their search for the Dragon Balls. Almost immediately, their search yields results, but not without danger and difficulty. While all this is going on, both Goku and Vegeta emerge from their respective healing places. "Hunt for a Dragon Ball" was first aired in Japan on April 4 1990; this fourth episode of DragonBall Z's "Nemek Saga" was subsequently seen in America on September 27 1997. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Having already retrieved three Dragon Balls, Gohan and Krillin locate a fourth in an ice cave. Their victory is tainted by the fact that their two Namek "friends" are actually enemies in disguise. Meanwhile, Vegeta's space pod makes its final descent toward Nemek, and the overanxious Goku ends up back in the hospital. First aired in Japan on April 11 1990, "Who's Who" made its American TV bow on September 27 1997. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

At first alligning with the evil Dodoria, Vegeta kills him upon discovering that his own home planet was destroyed by Dodoria's comrade-in-arms Frieza. This done, Vegeta resumes his search for Team members Gohan and Krillin. And Goku continues to train for battle, and to prepare for his reunion with the rest of the Team. Originally broadcast in Japan on May 23 1990, "Secrets Revealed" made its American TV premiere on October 18 1997. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Reaching the domain of King Kai, the spirits of fallen Team members Piccolo, Tien and Chaozu and Yamcha train to return to the world of the Living. Meanwhile, Kai discovers that Frieza is on Namek, and tries to warn Goku. And as Krillin endeavors to locate the last Dragon Ball, Vegeta takes time out for some self-indulgent sadism. "Stay Away from Frieza" was originally seen in Japan on June 6 1990, and in America on October 25 1997. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Still en route to Namek, Goku's space ship is knocked off course by a magnetic storm. Though he has prepared for heavy gravity, Goku may not be equipped to handle this current crisis, which exposes him to a daunting 100G weight. As Goku fights for survival, Krillin's possession of the Dragon Ball is challenged by Zarbon. "A Heavy Burden" was originally seen in Japan on August 8 1990, and in America on November 15 1997. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Adam Sandler's second popular starring vehicle after Billy Madison is a goofy lowbrow paean to golf, hockey, and the comic hysterics of its childlike star. In Happy Gilmore, Sandler plays the title character, a raw, determined, but ultimately untalented hockey player who keeps trying out for the pros. When Happy discovers his grandmother (Frances Bay) will lose her home if she doesn't fork over 270,000 dollars to the IRS, he tries to figure out how he can possibly scrounge up the cash. An idea strikes during a game of one-upmanship with a couple furniture movers stripping his grandmother's home: On his first-ever swing, he drives a golf ball farther than the movers have ever seen. Before long, he has transplanted the foul-mouthed, aggressive persona of the hockey rink to the links, winning an amateur tourney that earns him a spot on the pro tour. Throttling everyone from a helpless caddy to game show host Bob Barker during the course of his 90-day quest to amass prize money, Happy also wins the sport a legion of new fans with his in-your-face style. Guiding him on his quest is a whimsical retired pro who lost his hand to an alligator (Carl Weathers) and an attractive public relations woman charmed by Happy's antics (Julie Bowen). Opposing him, however, is sneering hotshot Shooter McGavin (Christopher McDonald), who will do anything to win his championship jacket and see Happy fail. ~ Derek Armstrong, Rovi