I'm a Believer
performed by The Monkees

The boys' mothers force their children to hang out with Kenny so they can get chickenpox. Meanwhile, Kyle's mom tries to patch up the long-broken relationship between her husband and Kenny's dad.

After several unsuccessful attempts at getting a girlfriend, Moe finally gets one after walking away from a disco with Homer. The woman, Renee, surprisingly finds Moe attractive, resulting in Moe treating her lavishly. After spending too much, Moe's credit card maxes out, causing him to become desperate for money. He soon devises a plan to have Homer steal his car and crash it to accomplish insurance fraud. Unfortunately, Homer gets caught and ends up in jail. With the insurance money, Moe decides not to bail Homer out of jail, but instead take a Hawaiian vacation with Renee. After finding out, Homer escapes and decides to find Moe for revenge. Meanwhile, Moe confesses the truth to Renee, who is happy at first, but is disgusted with him after his plans to free Homer involve lying again. Renee leaves Moe, then he accidentally starts a fire at his tavern. At the same time, Homer comes to fight Moe, but both faint due to the smoke. Finally, Barney comes and saves the two, and Homer allows Moe to temporarily run his bar at the Simpsons' house.

Two couples are sitting outside, enjoying a BBQ cookout. One couple is retelling their story of flying to Hawaii, last minute at Christmas, and their adventures with Chevy Chase while on vacation. The commercial ends with Chevy Chase, manning the grill at the cookout, as the song "I'm a Believer" by the Monkees plays in the background. Man: "So, we book a flight to Hawaii, using our points from Chase Sapphire." Woman: "Last minute on Christmas." Man: "And sitting next to us? Chevy Chase. And we really hit it off! We played golf, and then the luau..." Woman: "He's like Da Vinci with ice." Man: "And after, we helped hang Christmas decorations!" 2nd Man: "Wait, wait, wait. You flew last minute, on Christmas, with points from Chase Sapphire?" Man: "Yeah." 2nd Man: "Amazing." Announcer: Believe it. With points from Chase Sapphire you can book airline tickets with no blackout dates or restrictions. chase.com/sapphire Chase Chase what matters.

Porsche is a company with an unwavering belief system. The one belief that permeates through everything Porsche does is a simple one -- every car should be a sports car. The all new Porsche Macan is our latest expression of what a sports car can be. The visceral, emotional benefits of a true sports car in a form that suits your lifestyle. The only question is, "Are you a Believer?" "The new Porsche Macan: Believer." It's for the collectors. The rebels. The dreamers. The free spirits. The go-getters. And the passionate. But really, it's for anyone who believes that every car should be a sports car. The new Porsche Macan. Life, intensified. (Lyrics) I thought love was only true in fairy tales Meant for someone else but not for me Love was out to get me That's the way it seemed Disappointment haunted all my dreams Then I saw her face Now I'm a believer Not a trace of doubt in my mind Yeah I saw her face Now I'm a believer Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm a believer Porsche Macan Turbo Porsche Life, intensified.

Humouristic reconstruction of the 1995 scandal when two British lads were accused of having faked a documentary from the Roswell incident in 1947.

When three close friends escape from Hong Kong to war-time Saigon to start a criminal's life, they all go through a harrowing experience which totally shatters their lives and their friendship forever.

The story of the Pre-Fab Four and their fight to be taken seriously as musicians.

The film is set in 1968, the day Richard Nixon was first elected to the White House, and was released soon after the Watergate scandal had reached its messy conclusion. The political atmosphere provides a source of dramatic irony, since the audience, but not the characters, are aware of the direction the Nixon presidency would eventually take. However, the main theme of the film is not presidential politics but sexual politics; it is renowned for its sharp satire of late-1960s sexual and social mores.