Jeanskynebu the audience applauded

Intcatinfo A Masterpiece!

AshUnow This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.

Taha Avalos The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.

gemimah-henderson This movie can be viewed as a shallow characterisation of stereotypical women (and men); but actually they only have so much time dealing with a lot of characters so I think it's understandable, and I also think the movie has a point- and the point is: Life and relationships are complex. Everyone is different, one woman/ man is different from every other and so no relationship can have a set rule or follow a pattern exactly. Perhaps lots follow a pattern for one reason or another, but they are all unique really. Many women (for example) are brought up believing their life and the relationship they find will go a certain way (house, marriage, kids etc), so they may try to influence that outcome if they find themselves in a promising relationship, because they think it's what they want or it is what they want, but unfortunately life is challenging, relationships must always be evolving and not all relationships are bound close enough to last. It may come down to asking, how well do you know your partner and what your partner wants now. The point of the movie, I think, is that relationships should be allowed to happen organically, from true interest and natural attraction, and, as they grow, emotional honesty is the best policy. These days it seems this route is the exception. But it should be the rule.

maryharris-29258 The film was adapted from the self-help book by Greg Behrendt and Liz Tuccillo. The book itself was inspired by the line, and then the episode of the series Sex and the City. A series of seen male-female situations are intertwined in an interesting way, but this does not diminish the impression of sterility which is so clichéd scenes evoke the average viewer that can be recognized by almost everyone. As first act cute but over time appears unfulfilled need to incarnate in a somewhat real characters. So although you don't expect real characters from romantic comedies, we lack at least the semblance of reality, almost completely absent in this handy work.What gives a refreshing note to the entire film is the cast, which includes well-known names such as Ben Affleck, Scarlett Johansonn, Jennifer Aniston and others. High performance cast persuades us to turn a blind eye on the defects including somewhat forcing the performance of actress who can not resist us every now and then do not honor distinct gleam in his eye, not guarded for something more special occasions. And almost all of them do, and do, remembering that at least one moment in which we realized pessimistic conclusion pronounced the title. Therefore, despite the mixed figures this movie can be considered feminine and just such a public address recommendations for viewing.

Gideon24 Despite an attractive cast, 2009's He's Just Not That Into You is a rambling and overlong comedy drama that tries to offer humorous insight into navigating the oh-so-choppy waters of dating in the New Millennium, but aggravates in its one-sided man-bashing and the overlong journeys that the multiple story lines take to their conclusions.The multiple stories are loosely tied together by the fact that three of the female leads (Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Connelly, Ginnifer Goodwin) all work in the same office. Aniston plays a woman in a committed relationship of 7 years with a man (Ben Affleck) who likes their relationship as it is and has no desire to get married.Connolly plays a tightly wound woman, married to a music executive (Bradley Cooper) who is putting her marriage at serious risk because she won't tolerate her husband's smoking, which might have had something to do with his being drawn to a struggling singer (Scarlett Johansson), who is the obsession of a real estate agent (Kevin Connolly), though she does not return his feelings.Goodwin plays an emotionally needy woman, desperate to be in a relationship, who after being dumped by Connolly, meets his best friend (Justin Long), who begins to offer Goodwin insight into interpreting male dating signals while misinterpreting signals of his own.Despite a smooth directorial hand from Ken Kwapis, the film suffers from a rambling and disjointed screenplay that is kind of all over the place, leaving plot lines and characters hanging in the air and inserting characters that feel like they are left over from another movie. The Drew Barrymore character who addresses social media's effect on dating, definitely seems to be an escapee from another movie and Aniston's character is seen in a bunch of pointless scenes with her family after she breaks up with Affleck.Some satisfaction is gleaned from the Goodwin/Long story as it is addressed throughout the film and even though it is hard to buy young Long being such a complete expert on the male dating psyche, he manages to infuse his character, Alex, with a likability that is infectious. Ditto, Goodwin, who somehow makes her hot mess of a character, one of the few characters in the film we really root for.The cast is pretty, the story is well-intentioned, but the film suffers due to some simplistic character-bashing, some unappealing characters and a screenplay that could have used tightening, as the film is at least 30 minutes too long.

slightlymad22 This was in TV last night and I knew nothing about the movie except this synopsis"He is Just Not That In To You: Romantic comedy based on best selling novel starring Jennifer Aniston and Bradley Cooper."I would say that is an awful synopsis, Whilst it based on a novel. It is much more than your standard romantic comedy, Aniston and Cooper are not a couple and don't even share a scene. So I did not get what I expected. I got much more. Five women and four men try to sort out the signals that the sexes exchange. Gigi (An adorable Ginnifer Goodwin) imagines every man she meets is Mr. Right; she starts getting tips from Alex (Justin Long), the manager of a bar. Janine (Jennifer Connelly) and Ben (Bradley Cooper) seem solidly married until he meets Anna (Scarlett Johansson), meanwhile Anna is indifferent to the pursing Connor. Neil (Ben Affleck) and Beth (Jennifer Aniston) have been together seven years; she worried does he really love her? As he won't commit to marriage. And Mary (Drew Barymore) sells advertising while searching on line for a man. With it's impossibly gorgeous cast, I thought this would have down better than it did. The cast do much more than just look good, all of them bring great believable performances. I don't understand the hate that Affleck gets, as I usually enjoy his movies that vary in tone, style and subject matter drastically 'Company Men' or 'Armageddon' 'Argo' and 'Hollywoodland' or the (what I consider the under rated 'Jersey Girl' I enjoy him in all of them. I'll admit from the off, that I am bias. I love Jennifer Aniston. With her gorgeous girl next door looks, I adore her, and will usually give anything she is in a chance. she remains one of the most talented and beautiful women in movies, and her ladylike sexiness is in rare supply. Any movie becomes promising just by having her name in it's cast.Bradley Cooper is more than just a good looking guy as he showed in movies such as 'A Place Beyond The Pines' and his dilemma of pursuing the gorgeous Scarlett Johansson, whilst married to his cold, unaffectionate childhood sweetheart Jennifer Connelly does give you something to ponder. But for me the star of the movie was Ginnifer Goodwin!! She is simply adorable, and is the only person I actually rooted for all the way through. She is so eager to please, and is desperate for Mr Right, she over analyses every little thing. She reminds me of a young Carla Gugino, I hope to see more of her in the future.