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Ben Benedict is a 56-year-old widowed owner of a printing business on Long Island, New York who brings out family conflicts after announcing his engagement to TT Fagori, an environmental activist 26 years his junior.

Maggie Winters returns to small town Indiana to live with mom Estelle after her husband dumps her. Perpetually positive, she reunites with old classmates Robin and Lisa. They hang out at Spooners where ex-footballer Tom bartends.

When a brainy, science geek and his hip sister meet up with their parents to celebrate their anniversary, they're surprised to learn that mom and dad have amicably decided to divorce after 25 years of marriage. Things get weirder still, since all four of them are still living in the same house.

The Falco Elizalde sisters undertake the search for authentic happiness, after discovering that their parents have separated after 50 years of marriage.

Américo is forced to move with all his family to his mother-in-law's house after becoming unemployed. Now, while his wife Luciana works, he takes care of the household and the children, Michelle and Miguel.

A successful guy looks back to the time he spent living with his parents when he was in his thirties.

Adult son Oliver lives with has been-crime author Madeleine Montana, who still imagines being a bestseller celebrity and cynically bitches to everyone, even him. A serial killer terrorizes their home town Vienna by actually performing some of the most gruesome murders from Madeleine's books, which she tells the police, enjoying renewed attention. Commissioner in charge Bäumer and assisting inspector Flo duly fear new strikes. The key is in her and Oliver's past.

In this comedy, which Ray Romano directs for the first time, he also plays Leo Russo, a family man who lives with his wife Angela and their son "Sticks" in Queens, New York. When his son excels at basketball, Leo can't miss the opportunity to encourage him to the point of intervening in everything he can to keep Sticks from deviating from his one goal: to succeed. Don't miss this film that builds a portrait of an American family from the honesty towards its characters and with a lot of humour.

Jimmy becomes a single parent to an infant after her mother, with whom he had a one-night stand, ends up on Death Row.

Angus Wilson (1913-1991) wrote his novel "Late Call" in 1964, and 20 years later, Anthony Burgess ranked it as one of the 99 best novels written since 1939. This led to its inclusion in the rec.arts.books compilation list of the 425 "Greatest Books of All Time." The central character is the elderly Sylvia Calvert, and Wilson wanted to "find a way of suggesting the absurd and the compassionate at the same time in Sylvia's story," and with her son, "the sudden, incidental and completely horrible in the deadly respectable world." Adapting Wilson's novel into four episodes (each approximately 50 minutes in length), Dennis Potter expanded Wilson's prologue ("The Hot Summer of 1911") into the drama's centerpiece, intercutting between past and present as he probed spiritual desolation in the English Midlands. Retiring from a lifetime of hotel domestic service, Sylvia Calvert arrives with her husband Arthur to live with their overly fastidious son in the New Town of Carshall, where they attempt to adjust to the lifestyle of his family. Amid the alienation and the passivity of the dull and deadening retirement, Sylvia escapes into her repressed memories, looking back at the year 1911 and reflecting on the psychological wound of a long-ago incident from her childhood.

When Pauline Paradise decides that she has had enough of her immediate family, she decides to move in with her sister, who has a decidedly more unconventional life.

When the Waters brothers, Joe and Lou, of 1980s Philadelphia, discover that their kid brother Cliff is gay, humorous situations abound as they alternately try to accept Cliff's homosexuality and try to 'cure' him of it, but they love him either way.

A man is released on parole under one condition: he must stay under house arrest in care of his son who hadn't spoken to him in years. The son is not too crazy about this idea at all and son's shocked wife and teen daughter even less so.

After penniless cook Matt Landis marries businessman Victor Pellet's spoiled daughter Alex, they agree to save money for his dream to start his own restaurant by moving in with the Pellets. This starts years of aggravation for 'outsider' Matt because Alex's dad is domineering and keeps a strong, overprotective hold over his daughter. Futhermore, various habits and attitudes keep clashing.

Edward, an estranged son, returns to his family home on the advice of his counselor to see his father for the first time in a decade.

Max is still living with his parents at the age of twenty, who want nothing more than him to find a way into the normal working life. But Max rather drums in clubs to electronic music and wants to apply to a music academy. His father sees his last career chance in his own insurance company. Everybody would be happy if Max took the job - everybody but him. Max is undecided, because he can feel that his parents only mean well for him. While Max is fighting for his dream, his fear of a decision grows. When his personal plans threaten to fail, he escapes into a illusory world, which becomes the solution for his problems and he falls ill with a psychosis. At the edge between reality and illusion Max gets confronted with death. Can he be able to fulfill his lifelong dream?