How To Be Single – Budget of $38 million – 1 hour 49 minutes

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After a 4 year relationship with Josh, Alice decides to take a break from her relationship to discover herself – as a single woman. She moves in with her sister, Meg, a single, career-focused OB/GYN. Meg believes that “having it all” is not for her and knowingly gives everything to her career. However, Meg has 2 encounters that will change everything. Then, Alice, a paralegal, meets Robin who teaches Alice how to be single (hence the title). Soon Alice hooks up with Tom, a bartender, who is also about the single life. Well, Tom thinks he loves the single life until he meets Lucy, living above his bar, and rethinks his plans. Lucy is desperately looking for Mr. Right and this causes her to easily scare men away. Soon each character discovers what is great about being single, what is bad about being single, and if a single life is what they really want.

This story is great because there are no perfect characters. Neither men nor women are demonized or praised in this movie. It has a Valentine’s Day feel but with fewer characters. How to Be Single is funny because the conversations are real. However, the changes from steady cam and documentary style can get dizzying since it’s done in the same scenes. Rebel Wilson, playing Robin, is hilarious, as always. And this mainstream movie ends like an independent film. No character ends with a perfect bow on their lives, because that is not real life. That is what makes this a great movie. It is definitely worth seeing at the theaters. You won’t feel cheated paying full price, but no need to add it to your DVD collection.

I give this movie 3.5 out of 5 stars

I did not think this through – Josh

I’m actually going to wipe my fingerprints off that – Robin

There is no such thing as a break, season 3 Ross – Robin

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