Movies

I don't know why in the first place I'm so obsessed to find an original copy for this movie. Seeing the trailer was a means of breakdown, a failure to my expectations. I was excited to watch the movie to consider Heather Locklear and Hilary Duff would be working in the same film, but the plot was quite unconvincing, however for some reason I could not totally hate it. The setting of the story was cute, fine and atmospheric, but the its feeble plot remind me of knocking my prospects once again instead of knocking my socks off. Nothing interesting so far, but a simple movie with half-wits, half drama and half phase turning enigmas.If you're in the mood this may spoil your disposition or maybe freeze your temper.

Really ridiculous film where a mother, constantly being dumped by men, moves with her daughters. I thought I would be in for another "The Goodbye Girl," but unfortunately it was not to be.The highlight of this inane nonsense is at an orientation for parents when our mom stands up and asks if there is time devoted for single parents, since the latter have a different perspective than those of married parents. The daughter cringed when she heard this. So did I.Chris Noth co-stars in this nonsense. The girl's older daughter wants to make a match with him and his mother. We know how this will turn out by why the foolishness. We get assorted emails, a young guy playing the role of an older man to fool the mom, who then turns the tables on him as well. Ridiculous.Hilary Duff-get yourself better pictures than this!

Saw this at a press preview and was sadly disappointed. Even though Heather Locklear is nice to look at, I disliked her selfish character right from the beginning. This dark subject was portrayed with too much fluff and the movie was wrought with simple errors and missing elements. In one scene, Jean is asked to go to a Styx concert and says, "Who is Styx?" In the next scene, she knows the band well enough to know the people on stage aren't the real singers. (They're a tribute band.) Holly's young friend (and niece to Pefect man) disappears 3/4 into the movie never to be seen again. The flaming gay stereotyped bartender added nothing to the plot but comic relief. Don't waste your money at the box office. If you must see it, wait for Netflix.