This send-up of romantic comedies is directed by SCARY MOVIE screenwriters Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, and features the comedic talents of Jennifer Coolidge, Fred Willard, and BUFFY's Allyson Hannigan. Read more
| Starring | Alyson Hannigan, Jennifer Coolidge, Fred Willard, Adam Campbell |
|---|---|
| Director | Jason Friedberg, Aaron Seltzer |
| Genres | Comedy |
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This send-up of romantic comedies is directed by SCARY MOVIE screenwriters Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, and features the comedic talents of Jennifer Coolidge, Fred Willard, and BUFFY's Allyson Hannigan.
| Starring | Alyson Hannigan, Jennifer Coolidge, Fred Willard, Adam Campbell, Eddie Griffin, Nadia Dina Ariqat |
|---|---|
| Director | Jason Friedberg, Aaron Seltzer |
| Studio | 20TH CENTURY FOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 23 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Comedy |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 17 Jul 2006 Production year: 2006 |
| Format | DVD |
comedy that's salty and loud... If you're in that mood, a handful of these jokes will be likely just what you crave
A mainstream spoof of romantic comedies is surely long overdue, but its a shame it had to fall into the hands of... read more on Time Out
Went to the Cinema and after 10 minutes of watching I left and demanded my money back. The Cinema Manager agreed that it was an awful film and refunded me.
I thought this looked pretty good from the trailer - unfortunately the trailer was the best bit about the film as the majority of the jokes were very much on the lame side. Laughed once or twice, but that was it - literally once or twice. A shame as there was nothing wrong with the actors performances - the script just wasn't up to the mark.
News that the BBFC is now classifying films with an eye for discrimination and prejudice, as well as the long-established parameters of sex and violence, is intriguing and welcome, on one level, perplexing and worrying on another. The new rules seem designed to look at a broader social picture, taking in the context and import behind cinematic representations, rather than just focusing on skin and blood. That seems sensible. But of course prejudice and discrimination is often in the eye of the Read more