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Title: Love & Other Drugs (2010)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jake Gyllenhaal | ... | Jamie Randall | |
| Anne Hathaway | ... | Maggie Murdock | |
| Oliver Platt | ... | Bruce Winston | |
| Hank Azaria | ... | Dr. Stan Knight | |
| Josh Gad | ... | Josh Randall | |
| Gabriel Macht | ... | Trey Hannigan | |
| Judy Greer | ... | Cindy | |
| George Segal | ... | Dr. James Randall | |
| Jill Clayburgh | ... | Nancy Randall | |
| Kate Jennings Grant | ... | Gina | |
| Katheryn Winnick | ... | 'Lisa' | |
| Kimberly Scott | ... | Gail | |
| Peter Friedman | ... | California Man | |
| Nikki Deloach | ... | Christy | |
| Natalie Gold | ... | Dr. Helen Randall | |
Maggie (Hathaway) is an alluring free spirit who won't let anyone - or anything - tie her down. But she meets her match in Jamie (Gyllenhaal), whose relentless and nearly infallible charm serve him well with the ladies and in the cutthroat world of pharmaceutical sales. Maggie and Jamie's evolving relationship takes them both by surprise, as they find themselves under the influence of the ultimate drug: love. Written by Twentieth Century Fox
The movie starts out as a generic and even pedestrian romantic comedy and appears to be headed in the typical cliché driven direction but, fortunately, evolves in to something more. Jake Gyllenhaal's character and his alleged "funny" fat side kick are established almost purposefully as illustrations of what's wrong with most romantic comedies. It's Anne Hathaway's character that is the catalyst for the transformation from two dimensional rom-com to something deeper and more enjoyable. As she is fleshed out (pun intended because the more Anne Hathaway nudity the better) her character forces both Gyllenhaal's character and the film itself to grow (almost Viagra like). What follows is a deep, sometimes moving and genuinely interesting film. Commentary about battling illness, life and enjoying the moment are all relevant and poignant. Even supporting characters are given moments to shine. Oliver Pratt's drug rep has a wonderful scene delivered over dinner and there's even a smart drunken ramble explaining what is wrong with being a doctor and a commentary on the state of the Hippocratic Oath. From an emotionless and even tedious start, this film surprised me and is worth the price of a ticket.