Along Came Polly (Widescreen Edition)

Description

Product Description Reuben Feffer (Ben Stiller) is a guy who's spent his entire life playing it safe. Polly Prince (Jennifer Aniston) is irresistible as a free-spirit who lives for the thrill of the moment. When these two comically mismatched souls collide, Reuben's world is turned upside down, as he makes an uproarious attempt to change his life from middle-of-the-road to totally-out-there! Along Came Polly is the most hilarious comedy smash to come along in years!Bonus Content: Original Opening of Along Came Polly with Audio Commentary by Director John Hamburg Rodolfo Goes Hollywood Deleted Scenes with Audio Commentary by Director John Hamburg Outtakes Making of Along Came Polly Feature Commentary with Director John Hamburg Theatrical Trailer Cast and Filmmakers desertcart.com Opposites are forced to attract in Along Came Polly, a dose of featherweight fluff that could've been better and could've been worse--surely no pairing of Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston can be a complete waste of time, right? Faint praise indeed, but fans of these mainstream funny-folk will enjoy this movie as a lazy-weekend distraction. Ben's a newlywed insurance risk-assessment analyst whose wife (Debra Messing, in a throwaway role) betrays him on their honeymoon. His uptight, play-it-safe lifestyle (which includes acute aversion to germs and irritable bowel syndrome) makes him seemingly incompatible with the spontaneous, free-spirited Polly (Aniston), but writer-director John Hamburg (whose writing credits include the previous Stiller hits Meet the Parents and Zoolander) is determined to give them at least the appearance of romantic potential. No such luck. You will, however, get a few laughs from supporting players Philip Seymour Hoffman, Bryan Brown, and Alec Baldwin. --Jeff Shannon Review: So much fun! - One of my favorite RomComs! Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston are at their peak here. It’s a fun and hilarious time. Review: Hysterical Rom Com for anyone to watch - Love this movie, it’s timeless and holds up. Stiller and Antison are brilliantly funny.