Excellent film about choice.. Spoilers.

Rating: Null/10 (21 May 2003)

David Aimes (Tom Cruise, and yes, that is some subliminal French there) is a happy-go-lucky born rich kid, only he's turning 33 soon but doesn't seem to acknowledge it. With a monet in his batchelor pad, and a self-illustrated snowboard next to it, David Aimes has it all. Having inherited his father's magazine, David has never known it any other way.
Never one to settle, he is currently in a relationship with Julie Gianni (Cameron Diaz), the fabulously attractive girl totally head-over-heels for David. David on the other hand, will not commit, prefering to keep the relationship as casual as possible until the breaking point.
After spending a night with a naive young ballet dancer, David finally meets his true love, his one-of-a-kind girl, Sofia Serrano (Penolope Cruz). Spending all night doing pretty much nothing, he leaves her to go back to his life. Meeting Julie on the way, he gets into her car.
Julie tells David that she cannot take it any more, that she needed David to make a commitment, before driving off a bridge in a suicide mission, leaving David permanently disfigured
His world around him shattered, the film concentrates on his dealing with how to create a new world with his friends, and more importantly, with his one-of-a-kind girl. Robbed of his good looks and confidence, he starts over, but throughout the film experiences hallucinations relating to Sofia and Julie.
The film is an exceedingly strange one at times, matching the plain weirdness of David's hallucinations, however, if you follow it, it all makes sense. The final scene on the top of building brings the whole thing to a close, but it shows the film's true motives:
This is a film about choice. Do you choose the perfect world that you know never exists, or do you choose one with possibly more rough than smooth, that is totally real?
Finally, David grows up.