Well, I can recommend a few books, but don't know how great their audio versions are, for the most part.

World War Z (Max Brooks) is a really fantastic book that's written a short time in the future as a series of interviews with survivors after a worldwide zombie outbreak. This one I can vouch for the audiobook; they have a lot of professional actors and such (like Mark Hamill) doing different interviewees and it's really good. Just make sure to get the complete, unabridged edition, the abridged cuts out a lot of good parts.

Indexing (Seanan McGuire) is a neat series of episodic shorts about a sort of fairy tale CSI team that keeps fairy tales from taking over the real world.

Non-audiobook, but I second the suggestion of Hyperbole and a Half (Allie Brosh). The comics are both hilarious and have a lot of interesting descriptions about living with depression and anxiety.

The Name of the Wind (Patrick Rothfuss): first in a trilogy, my favourite fantasy book ever. Beautiful writing style, intriguing world, neat magic system, lots of unique characters.

Feed (Mira Grant): another zombie one, though it's more a political thriller with zombies in it than, like, a zombie book. Follows a team of news-bloggers who are reporting on a presidential election in a several-decades-past-zombie-apocalypse society.

Hark! A Vagrant! (Kate Beaton): more comic strip compilation. Kate's comics are a lot about literature and history and such, but are well-written to the point where you don't have to know the material to enjoy them, and they're really hilarious.

Movies are tough because there's so much variation in what people like! I'll just list a few of my favourites (noting that I tend to lean toward romcoms, thoughtful character pieces, or cheesy scifi):

Thank You For Smoking, Strictly Ballroom, Stranger than Fiction, Moulin Rouge, Love Actually, Sliding Doors, Shaun of the Dead, The Royal Tenenbaums, Mystery Science Theatre 3000: The Movie, Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Amelie.

There's a kindle version, and it's good!