Helen North (Rene Russo) is an artist, is a fashion designer. She bring up her children given them freedom of choose what they want to do, so her family is full of bohemian artists.

Frank and Helen knew long time ago, destiny meeting again and to revive their old love.

But now things are different, they aren’t youngs like before, now each one have family, well, they have a big family, so Frank has 8 [William (Sean Faris), Christina  (Katija Pevec), Harry  (Dean Collins), Michael (Tyler Patrick Jones), Kelly (Haley Ramm), Ely  (Brecken Palmer), Otter  (Bridger Palmer), and Ethan  (Ty Panitz)] children and Helen has 10 [Phoebe (Danielle Panabaker), Dylan (Drake Bell), Naoko (Miki Ishikawa), Mick (Slade Pearce), Jimi (Little JJ), Joni  (Miranda Cosgrove), Lau (Andrew Vo), Bina (Jennifer Habib), Marisa (Jessica Habib) and Aldo (Nicholas Roget-King).

Even their feelings are great, their characters and temperaments are very different like their son’s and daugther’s.
That’s why the house become a real battlefield when the kids try to separate their parents for things go back be like before.

Director: Raja Gosnell

Written by: Ron Burch  & David Kidd
Duration: 90 mins
Year: 2005
Genre: Comedy | Family | Romance

Tagline:18 kids, one house, no way!

Raised in poverty in the Southern Tier of New York State, Davis overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles to become an unstoppable running back for the Syracuse Orangemen. Under the guidance of coach Ben Schwartzwalder (Dennis Quaid)-a hard-nosed surrogate father with an obsession for winning a national Davis overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles to become an unstoppable running back for the Syracuse Orangemen. Davis would develop from an impressive high-school athlete into a legend.

While everyone agreed Ernie Davis was a miracle player, few thought this quiet young man would become an icon for the burgeoning civil rights movement dividing America in the early 1960s. Refusing to play by the unspoken racist rules of the day, Davis broke through one barrier after another to alter the way fans looked at men of his color.

Though struck a terrible blow in the prime of his life, his spirit soared when most would crumble. Forcing his bull-headed coach to re-examine a life lived in color-based privilege, Davis would join the ranks of black pioneers who inspired a movement that smashed barriers on and off the playing field.