This movie is just one of those that has a little of everything, leaving you completely entertained in the end. It has some emotions, it has a lot of humor, and then even more emotion, just when you don't expect it.
Tom Cruise stars as a sports agent in a larger company that writes an impassioned memo that gets him fired. When he leaves, no one is behind him, and no one believes in him, except one of the office workers, Renee Zellweger. In a bold move, she puts her own life on hold and follows him out the door. Cuba Gooding, Jr., as a football player, also follows him, but not without making Cruise jump through several hoops to get him.
Everyone in the film from Cruise to Gooding, Jr. to Zellweger keep us laughing throughout, with one of the classic lines in all of film, in "Show me the money!" In addition, when we're not laughing, we're finding the movie really sincere. Zellweger lives with her son and seemingly man-hating overprotective sister, played by Bonnie Hunt. Hunt's character doesn't approve of Cruise, since he doesn't have a solid job, and once Zellweger and Cruise start sleeping together, it only gets worse in Hunt's eyes.
We expect this to have a typical romantic comedy type of ending, but just when we expect that, it surprises us and does it in a slightly different way in a very different surrounding, bringing up something that had been said earlier in the film that we'd nearly for gotten about. It leaves you smiling from that, and from all the laughter.
Tom Cruise stars as a sports agent in a larger company that writes an impassioned memo that gets him fired. When he leaves, no one is behind him, and no one believes in him, except one of the office workers, Renee Zellweger. In a bold move, she puts her own life on hold and follows him out the door. Cuba Gooding, Jr., as a football player, also follows him, but not without making Cruise jump through several hoops to get him.
Everyone in the film from Cruise to Gooding, Jr. to Zellweger keep us laughing throughout, with one of the classic lines in all of film, in "Show me the money!" In addition, when we're not laughing, we're finding the movie really sincere. Zellweger lives with her son and seemingly man-hating overprotective sister, played by Bonnie Hunt. Hunt's character doesn't approve of Cruise, since he doesn't have a solid job, and once Zellweger and Cruise start sleeping together, it only gets worse in Hunt's eyes.
We expect this to have a typical romantic comedy type of ending, but just when we expect that, it surprises us and does it in a slightly different way in a very different surrounding, bringing up something that had been said earlier in the film that we'd nearly for gotten about. It leaves you smiling from that, and from all the laughter.










