Dive into the world of gynecology with a twist of humor! This curated list of comedy films offers a unique perspective on the often taboo subject of women's health, making it both educational and entertaining. Whether you're a medical professional or just someone who enjoys a good laugh, these films provide a light-hearted look at the complexities of gynecology through the lens of comedy.

She's Having a Baby (1988)
Description: This John Hughes film follows Jake and Kristy as they navigate the trials and tribulations of pregnancy, including humorous gynecological visits.
Fact: The film includes a cameo by John Hughes himself, and it was one of the last films he directed before focusing on writing.


Junior (1994)
Description: In this sci-fi comedy, Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a scientist who becomes pregnant to test a new fertility drug. The film humorously explores male pregnancy and gynecological issues from a male perspective.
Fact: This was one of the first mainstream films to explore the concept of male pregnancy. It also features a cameo by Danny DeVito, who co-starred with Schwarzenegger in "Twins."


The Heartbreak Kid (2007)
Description: Eddie falls in love with Lila during his honeymoon, leading to humorous situations involving gynecological issues as he tries to navigate his new relationship.
Fact: The film is a remake of the 1972 film of the same name, but with a modern twist on the comedic elements.


Knocked Up (2007)
Description: This film follows the unexpected pregnancy of Alison Scott, a journalist, after a one-night stand with slacker Ben Stone. The comedic exploration of pregnancy and gynecological visits makes it a perfect fit for this list.
Fact: The movie was inspired by director Judd Apatow's own experiences with his wife's pregnancy. It also features real-life gynecologist Dr. Elizabeth Ginsburg as herself.


Baby Mama (2008)
Description: Kate Holbrook, a successful businesswoman, hires a surrogate, Angie Ostrowiski, to carry her baby. The film humorously tackles the topic of fertility treatments and gynecological procedures.
Fact: Tina Fey, who plays Kate, wrote the screenplay based on her own experiences with fertility issues. The film was also a box office success, grossing over $64 million.


The Switch (2010)
Description: After a drunken night, Wally accidentally uses his own sperm for his best friend Kassie's artificial insemination. The film humorously deals with the aftermath and gynecological aspects of the situation.
Fact: The film is based on a short story called "Baster" by Jeffrey Eugenides, who also wrote "The Virgin Suicides."


The Back-up Plan (2010)
Description: Zoe decides to have a child through artificial insemination, only to meet the man of her dreams on the same day. The film delves into the comedic aspects of gynecological procedures and pregnancy.
Fact: Jennifer Lopez, who stars as Zoe, was pregnant with twins during filming, adding an authentic touch to her character's pregnancy scenes.


Due Date (2010)
Description: While not directly about gynecology, this film features a road trip where one character is pregnant, leading to comedic situations involving medical check-ups and pregnancy-related humor.
Fact: Robert Downey Jr. improvised many of his lines, adding to the film's natural comedic feel.


Delivery Man (2013)
Description: David Wozniak discovers he has fathered over 500 children through sperm donation, leading to a comedic exploration of fatherhood and gynecological implications.
Fact: The film is a remake of the 2011 Canadian film "Starbuck," and Vince Vaughn, who stars as David, also produced the movie.


Nine Months (1995)
Description: A child psychologist, Samuel Faulkner, panics when his girlfriend becomes pregnant, leading to a comedic exploration of pregnancy and gynecological visits.
Fact: The film was remade from the French film "Neuf mois," and Hugh Grant was initially reluctant to take on the role due to its emotional depth.
