An American family is traveling from Chicago to Europe, but in the rush of packing, the feckless parents forget home... one of their children at home. The young creature, however, is not lost and shows wonders of ingenuity. And when burglars break into the house, they have to regret meeting with the cute little baby more than once.

According to legend, if a virgin lights a candle in the Sanderson sisters' house on Halloween night, the witches will rise from the grave and eat all the children in town to become eternally young themselves. Since the devious sisters are destined to be resurrected 300 years after being executed for witchcraft, they'll have to get used to modern mores.

Officers Schmidt and Jenko now have to go undercover at a local college. However, when Jenko meets a kindred spirit on the soccer team and Schmidt infiltrates a bohemian environment, they begin to question their camaraderie...

Schmidt and Jenko hated each other's guts in high school. But life had arranged for them to become friends at the police academy. They could not be called the pride of their alma mater until fate threw a chance to change everything - they joined the department of secret service on Jump Street, which is headed by Captain Dixon. They swap their pistols and IDs for satchels and use their youthful looks as cover. Trouble is, today's teenagers are very different from what Schmidt and Jenko remember them as. The friends realize that all their knowledge about sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll is fundamentally flawed. In addition, the guys realize that, despite the past years, they have not managed to completely eradicate their childhood complexes. Both of them will have to look into the eyes of their own fears and literally go back into the skins of teenagers.

Scotty Ferguson is a retired detective who's not exactly a man of fortune: lonely, marginalized in his profession, and suffering from a pathological fear of heights. Former colleague Gavin Elster asks him to follow his wife Madeline, who is obsessed with suicide.

A classic A. Hitchcock movie, in which a horrifying picture of bird attacks on an American village is intertwined with the story of a young woman's love relationship with a man she likes.

Confined to a wheelchair because of a broken leg, a photo reporter is bored and peeks at his neighbors living in his own house, whose windows overlook the courtyard. His constant observations lead him to believe that one of his neighbors is acting suspiciously.

A husband, wife and young son move from New York to Boston and settle in a house on the edge of a cemetery. The mysterious Dr. Freudstein, whose grave is in the center of the house, once lived here. At night, the inhabitants of this place are disturbed by mysterious noises coming from the basement. The head of the family musters up the courage to open the cellar door, but it would be better if he didn't.

Marion Crane is dissatisfied with the affair with a divorced man who pays attention to her only on visits. Therefore, the girl steals a large sum of money at work and flees the city in a hurry. Marion stops for the night at a motel run by Norman Bates, a young man suffering from the oppression of his much-loved but oppressive mother.

New York is known as the city of contrasts and the city of the yellow devil. There is plenty of devilishness here. A young police detective who has to investigate a series of murders of young women is especially aware of it. Realizing that he is missing something important, he turns to a young doctor of psychology for help.