I'm with Lucy (2002) 6.0
A woman experiences five blind dates in one year, but only one of them is "Mr. Right". Director:Jon ShermanWriter:Eric Pomerance |
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I'm with Lucy (2002) 6.0
A woman experiences five blind dates in one year, but only one of them is "Mr. Right". Director:Jon ShermanWriter:Eric Pomerance |
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| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Monica Potter | ... | ||
| Craig Bierko | ... | ||
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Linda Halaska | ... |
Saleslady
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| Julianne Nicholson | ... |
Jo
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Flora Martínez | ... |
Melissa
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| Afemo Omilami | ... |
Cab Driver #1
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| John Hannah | ... |
Doug
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| Gael García Bernal | ... | ||
| Anthony LaPaglia | ... |
Bobby Staley
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| John Tormey | ... |
Tommy the Doorman
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Jeff Norris | ... |
Mover
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| Henry Thomas | ... | ||
| David Boreanaz | ... |
Luke
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Henry Yuk | ... |
Korean Man
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| Harold Ramis | ... |
Jack
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It's an hour before Lucy's wedding and her best friend wants to hear all about what led up to that moment. So, Lucy tells about the five men she had blind dates with over the past year (Doug, Gabriel, Bobby, Barry, and Luke) and her experiences with each one. As each date is told at the same time as the other four, the many ups and downs of new relationships are shown. So, while some dates start off terribly, but end well others are just the opposite. But which one of the five men is Lucy about to walk down the aisle with? Written by Max Vaughn
My low expectations were surprisingly rewarded with what turned out to be a jewel of film that I had never heard of. There are very few modern romances that appeal to me in this day and age. At the beginning of I'm With Lucy my skepticism seemed to be on target. A highly unlikely setup with our heroine, played by Monica Potter, being dismissively dumped by a creep of a boyfriend, Craig Bierko, in a public elevator and eventually setting out on five blind dates in search of the right, if not perfect man. But slowly as each scenario played out and I got to know not only each of the men she dates (John Hannah, Gael Garcia Bernal, Anthony La Paglia, Henry Thomas and David Boreanaz) as well as Lucy, I was totally won over. By the time that Lucy married one her blind dates at the end of the film, I'd found something that I've missed during the usual attempts at melding comedy and romance in today's movie market, a real warmth in the story that was told, and an appreciation for most, if not all the characters in the film. We actually experienced Lucy's growth in awareness and self knowledge. The cast was wonderful, and I'm not just thinking of the five male dates and Monica Potter, Julie Christie and Harold Ramis as Lucy's embarrassingly informative parents were spot on. If for some reason you haven't seen this film yet, please give it a try. It truly deserves real consideration given the fact that it had little or no theatrical release and a very skimpy and unannounced DVD release here in the US, although the British release does include cast interviews which are not found on the US release.