Many liberties are taken in the telling of the tale. For starters, no IRT train goes to Coney Island to run on the Brighton BMT tracks; the two lines never merge as the width of the train cars for the lines differ. Second, I question an abandoned subway station and tunnel directly under the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. But those not that familiar with the Big Apple will not notice these incongruities. (Attribute it to possible poetic license taken in the film?)

Evan Danielson ( Eddie Murphy ) is a driven financial executive with an ex-wife Trish ( Nicole Ari Parker ) and a young daughter who doesn't get her share of her father's time.  He spends his time on his Blackberry, on the phone and rushing from meeting to meeting withhis team leader Tom Stevens (Ronny Cox ). Evan starts to stress out when his career is in jeopardy when a rival named Johnny Whitefeather ( Thomas Hayden Church ) who extols native American values, goes after an impending promotion that will happen when the big boss Dante D'Enzo ( Martin Sheen ) retires. Evan is beside himself to twart the slick tactics of Whitefeather until his daughter accidentally gives him some insider information she got from a secret source that puts him back on top.

When Evan asks Olivia ( Yara Shahidi ) how she got the investment data, he is shocked when she  introduces him to the inhabitants of her imaginary land, three invisible princesses and their Queen mother.  Evan rediscovers his inner child and finds the answers to all his problems...and lots of near magical financial data that makes him the wonderkind of the office as he scopps Whitefeather every time. But, when push comes to shove, whats more important to Evan - his daughter or the promotion?

Pleasant is the best we can do with this one and I contemplate how the film would have fared if we had seen Ollivia's princesses and their world? Anyway, if you have pre-teen girls they may get a minor thrill from this one.

 Leaving Sarang, the moon base Sam has called home, is now the paramount thought occupying his mind. But his health begins to deteriorate. He has hallucinations, headaches, lacks focus, and is beginning to cough up blood. Even his link to earth and his wife and daughter suddenly goes off line.  Sam takes out a lunar vehicle for a drive to investigate and accidentally crashes into a huge obstacle. He awakens recuperating on the base with no memory of how he got back. It’s then that the strangest thing happens: he meets a younger version of himself who claims to be Sam and has a new three year contract. Sam is perplexed as to what is happening. Is this double a clone? Worse yet, the double accuses him of being a clone.

 There are 47,000 products in the average supermarket. If you know how they got there, you might not want to eat them.
 Seems a group of multinational organizations control everything with not only animal abuse but abuses for their workers as well. Factories have replaced farms for breeding and growing. A handful of suppliers also control our food supplies. A lot of food on a small amount of land leads to affordable prices. The beautiful farms depicted on the packaging do not exist.

 Corn is fed to cows rather than grass which help form E. coli bacteria. Processing plants have become more and more contaminated. Cheaper, cheaper, cheaper for money, money, money! The corn fed to cows because it is cheaper than grass. The cows were not designed by evolution to eat corn. If a cow is fed grass for five days, it will shed 80 percent of the E. coli it forms from corn in their gut. One can say that there has been no government protection.