Men can t help it if they behave horrendously. After all, they re only cattle. Judd s best friend, Marisa Tomei, works for a highly successful magazine and talks Judd into putting her theories into a column. She does this under an assumed name, and the usual romantic comedy complications ensue. Romantic triangles form.
People shout at each other.
Roommates exchange long, lingering looks. And in the end, at least two-thirds of the romantic triangle are clenched in an embrace. She shows a wonderful flair for comedy not seen previously, and displays a real sense of spontaneity and energy. The scene where she shows her old cheerleading moves to Hugh Jackman while enjoying a late night snack is worth the price of admission alone. The supporting cast also serves the story well.