How to Make Love to a Woman (2010)

In Los Angeles, Andy Conners works in Fearless Records selecting new talents. Andy is in love and engaged to Lauren Baker for one year but he is unable to satisfy Lauren in bed. Further, he... See full summary »

Director:

Scott Culver

Writer:

Dennis Kao (screenplay)

Stars:

Josh Meyers, Krysten Ritter, Eugene Byrd

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Josh Meyers	...	Andy Conners
Krysten Ritter	...	Lauren Baker
Eugene Byrd	...	Layne Wilson
Ian Somerhalder	...	Daniel Meltzer
Lindsay Richards	...	Nomi Darden
Catherine Reitman	...	Vani
Nora Kirkpatrick	...	Carla
Ken Jeong	...	Curtis Lee
James Kyson	...	Aaron (as James Kyson Lee)
Ike Barinholtz	...	David
Heather Marie Marsden	...	Nancy
Kirk Fox	...	Gil
Telisha Shaw	...	Rose
Shelly Cole	...	Nanette
James Hong	...	Sifu

Storyline

In Los Angeles, Andy Conners works in Fearless Records selecting new talents. Andy is in love and engaged to Lauren Baker for one year but he is unable to satisfy Lauren in bed. Further, he has never told Lauren that he loves her. Andy tells his problem to his best friend Layne Wilson and they research how to satisfy Lauren with an orgasm. Meanwhile Lauren is promoted in her company but she needs to be transferred to Chicago. When her colleague Daniel Meltzer comes to Los Angeles to convince Lauren to move to Chicago, they discover that they had been friends in the childhoods. Andy misunderstands the relationship between Daniel and Lauren and believes that she is cheating on him. Will Andy lose Lauren to Daniel?

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Taglines:

A comedy about miscommunication between the sheets.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for strong sexual content including graphic dialogue, and for language

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

2010 (USA)

Also Known As:

Pos na kaneis erota se mia gynaika

Filming Locations:

California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

How To Productions, I Lied About Everything Pictures

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

User Reviews

Ouch

The plot of romantic comedies are never their strong suit but this movie didn't offer a single interesting or creative approach to the tired old formula (boy-meets-girl, boy-gets-girl, happy-couple-time, trouble-in-paradise, break-up to make-up, airport scene). Most romantic comedies work because the characters can be identified with and viewers care about them enough to look past the poor plot. Throw in some funny lines and comedy and your movie "works". This movie isn't funny and the main character isn't well written. Seems to be an emotional and mental 12 year old in a grown man's body. The acting doesn't help either.

All in all the movie was so bad that I lost interest in the characters and the story. I spend my time getting frustrated over the very very poor focusing of the camera. A shallow depth of field with characters apparently moving so fast that the focus can't follow. Dialogues where the focus can't keep track with the character that is talking. Before the person who's talking is in focus, the next guy is already talking. Scenes where the focus between different takes is obviously not the same (Somerhalder in the Italian restaurant scene). One shot of the scene is sharp, the next shot is soft. When they're on the beach I spent my time looking into the reflection of Byrd's sunglasses where I could clearly see the guy holding the reflector. That is some really horrible stuff.