He's Just Not That Into You
February. 06,2009 PG-13Remember that really cute girl/guy who said they'd call – and didn't? Maybe they lost your number. Maybe they're in the hospital. Maybe they're awed by your looks, brains or success. Or maybe... They're just not that into you.
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Reviews
A lot more amusing than I thought it would be.
It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.
It is encouraging that the film ends so strongly.Otherwise, it wouldn't have been a particularly memorable film
One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.
It was a amazing movie and wonderful cast. And it was about how some sort of people s from different situations are being in the relationships. do they like it? or what if they don't? how they are comfortable with that? some thing like that. Totally in my opinion ts was a kind of movie you would say after watching that ,it was the perfect ending for it or for all of the five women's and 4 men's.And i just love Barrymore.
Overall I thought the acting was convincing and the writing was often insightful in its exploration of relationship dynamics, courtship conventions, and the unknowable fate of attraction. There were a few scenes of syrupy sentimentality and spoon-fed irony whose cringeworthiness was just bearable due to the scenes overtly climactic intent. But there were other intentionally uncomfortable scenes that accomplished exactly what they were meant to; I occasionally found myself hand over mouth or peaking at the screen through thin-split fingers. Given the number of story lines, there inevitably was more breadth than depth here (compensated for by the 2 hour length), but the characters were still relatable enough to sympathize with. A quick overview of the characters: couple Ben Affleck and Jennifer Aniston struggle with terms of commitment and how to move forward in a 7 year relationship. Bradley Cooper and Kristin Connelly second-guess the authenticity of their feelings toward each other years after their young and naïve marriage, now under the additional stress of a charming vixen outsider Scarlett Johansson who is basically looking for herself while dabbling in other people, namely Kevin Connolly (the quintessential nice guy who's missing something). Drew Barrymore is a somewhat spacey singleton looking for love on the internet. Justin long is a shallow, yet practiced lady's man who serves, kind of oddly, as counselor to our protagonist Ginnifer Goodwin, a high-strung yet sincere hopeless romantic frantically looking for her soul mate wherever she can. This movie was entertaining for sure. Not sure if there were any lessons or messages to take home in addition to the usual be honest with yourself and others. All considered, it's a good movie; worth 2 hours of life.
This movie SUCKS!!!!! the couple we all love doesn't end up together but everyone else in the entire freaking movie does. Its SOOOOO stupid. I am so angry right now. At the end it tells you to not loose hope but I just lost and chance of hope I have ever had and will ever have. I do not recommend this movie to anyone with ears or eyeballs. This director sucks! I don't how you ever got a job and how you made a movie. Soooooo angry right now. I don't know how you made it as profesinonal write or even a person in today's age. And no this review won't let me say 'prohibited' words but just know I got a few for you buddy. I'm so sad I wanna cry. So ya.
I generally like these types of movies with interconnected stories and a whose-who cast although I have seen better in "Valentines Day" and "Love Actually."Decent ensemble here but most of the women are freakin nuts and I found them frustrating to watch especially Ginnifer Goodwin, sitting by the phone, making desperate excuses for loser men. When did the purpose of life become solely about finding a man? This is the message that Sex & The City puts out there too, Why? Jennifer Connelly was also painful, as a control freak with a cheating husband (Bradley Cooper). -I'd cheat with Scarlett Johansson too though. Justin Long seemed miscast as the womanizing bartender and would have done better if he'd exchanged roles with Kevin Connelly, the needy real estate agent. Ben Affleck has a smaller role, playing the commitment-phobe good guy and Jennifer Aniston goes about her usual "Rachelness" managing to look fantastic in a pair of jeans but still be a big loser where love is concerned. Enjoyed the story arc at the wedding with her father (Kris Kristopherson) 02.27.14