Fifth is “Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation” (2015). It’s not a pure comedy, but the scenes with Simon Pegg are pure comics. It’s a balance between action and humor that keeps everyone on their toes.
Sixth is “Harry & Lloyd” (1994). Two idiots drive across the country with a suitcase of money. It’s naivety, kindness, and absurdity that never get old.
Seventh is “Girls” (2011). A Canadian comedy about four friends who throw a party and everything goes wrong. It’s real chaos, in which everyone recognizes themselves.
Eighth is Dumb and Dumber (1994). The same duo as above. But even dumber. And even funnier. This is humor without shame, and that’s its strength.
Ninth is Pretty Woman (1990). It’s not just romance. It’s irony, style, and the iconic lines: “Big mistake. Huge!”
Tenth is Soldier Father (2013). A British film about an older man who decides to rejoin the army. It’s intergenerational humor, love, and a lightheartedness that makes everyone smile.
These films aren’t just funny. They bring the party to life. Because laughter is the best way to say, “I’m with you.”
