Yes, it's a little far fetched, but any adult who watches it, especially somethings, will enjoy this comedy. Best scene in story: It was really hard to pick a favorite scene, but I'd have to say it was when Gena and her ex-boyfriend Clyde, played by Adam Scott, are sitting on Clyde's bed.
They talk about their past and you learn the real reason why they broke up. And you also learn that they both still love each other. It was a touching moment in the film. Opinion about the main character: I don't like Regan at the beginning of the film because you can tell she doesn't really want to be there and she's friends with Becky mostly just because she pities her.
She is also a little selfish. She's like the mother of all the other women. Consequently having so many scenes with the energy set to 11 is sometimes more exhausting than exciting.
But judging from the mixed reaction at the Sundance Film Festival premiere, her barometer for what constitutes dark may be a lot more lenient than it is for most people. Despite getting off to a rollicking start with the crowd, she seemed to lose them by the end. Even with its problems, this writer would take a balls out film like this any day of the week over a safe studio movie.
And Regan is too much like Hannibal Lector as the other characters call her to be redeemed. So Gena and Clyde win the happy ending.
Is it radical to see women behaving badly? Is it radical to see women drink to excess and do enough coke to make their noses bleed?
And Bachelorettes made me laugh, in spite of myself. On the basis of the reviews I read, I remember deciding not to see it. It broke a record and some think it might set a new trend for film distribution. But Bachelorette makes me feel mostly queasy. Your email address will not be published. Hayes MacArthur Dale. Arden Myrin Melissa. Ella Rae Peck Stefanie. Leslye Headland Director. Leslye Headland Screenwriter.
Will Ferrell Producer. Adam McKay Producer. Jessica Elbaum Producer. Claude Dal Farra Producer. Brice Dal Farra Producer. Lauren Munsch Producer. Chris Henchy Executive Producer. Michael Wandmacher Original Music. Doug Emmett Cinematographer. Jeffrey Wolf Film Editor. Paul Prokop Executive Producer. Richard Hoover Production Design. Jennifer Euston Casting. Casey Smith Art Director. Mary Prlain Set Decoration.
Anna Bingemann Costume Designer. View All Critic Reviews Aug 25, But she soon collects herself and rallies their friends Katie Isla Fisher and Gena Lizzy Caplan to be bridesmaids, even though Gena did not ever want to see her ex, Clyde vodka spokesperson Adam Scott , again. But things do not go well with the obligatory male stripper and get even worse when they wreck the wedding dress the night before the wedding.
That's not to mention the skinny women being the screwed-up ones for once. But then the movie takes this too far, not only in the department of why people write about characrers they have obvious disdain for, but also implies that the only reason the bridesmaids are not married yet is because they are so screwed up. Personally, movies have to do better than this and make more progressive statements than it is okay for women to behave badly.
Because otherwise all you are left with here is a particularly vulgar afterschool special. And correct me if I'm wrong but that has to be the most demure New York City strip club. Walter M Super Reviewer. Sep 02, With such a stellar a cast, this film should have been fantastic. Except, that it was a very poor attempt to match the comedy of Bridesmaids The characters in this movie were unlikeable, unbelievable, annoying, and sad as in sad attempt.
The writing, and stupid dialogue, was even worse. Too bad
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