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Title: She's Out of My League (2010)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jay Baruchel | ... | Kirk | |
| Alice Eve | ... | Molly | |
| T.J. Miller | ... | Stainer | |
| Mike Vogel | ... | Jack | |
| Nate Torrence | ... | Devon | |
| Lindsay Sloane | ... | Marnie | |
| Kyle Bornheimer | ... | Dylan | |
| Jessica St. Clair | ... | Debbie | |
| Krysten Ritter | ... | Patty | |
| Debra Jo Rupp | ... | Mrs. Kettner | |
| Adam LeFevre | ... | Mr. Kettner | |
| Kim Shaw | ... | Katie | |
| Jasika Nicole | ... | Wendy | |
| Geoff Stults | ... | Cam | |
| Hayes MacArthur | ... | Ron | |
Kirk is an average Joe who works as a TSA agent at the Pittsburgh airport with his friends. The status quo of his fairly monotonous life ends when he meets Molly, a smart, kind and gorgeous blonde. Because she's way out of his league (she's a hard 10 and he is but a 5), Kirk knows there's no way on earth she's ever going to fall for him. Or is there...? Written by Marco van Hoof <k_luifje7@hotmail.com>
"She's out of My League" is a solid 7, a romantic comedy that scores a few good laughs and does a nice job of being convincing. Jay Baruchel (Tropic Thunder) stars as Kirk, a pathetic dork with the build of Woody Allen who works a menial job in airport security. Through a cell-phone mishap, he winds up at a party being thrown by Molly (Alice Eve), a 10 on the very attractive scale. He knows she's way more attractive than him and she knows he's normally not the guy she would usually date but Molly looks deep down and sees Kirk for the nice, unthreatening guy he is and they hit it off. There are some funny moments here. Kirk's family is especially demeaning to him (they even embrace his bitchy ex-girlfriend as one of their own) and his friends are clueless match-makers, which leads to a very funny man-scaping scene between Kirk and one of them. What works best in "League" is just listening to people talk though. Kirk's friends (played by Mike Vogel, Nate Torrance, and T.J Miller) are identifiable idiots, too wrapped up in over-thinking things like the rating scale (both their number and womens) and Disney fairy-tales to really understand women. Their scenes with Kirk are enjoyably like a crude, vulgar, sexual "Breakfast Club". The way the scrawny, nervous, and unconfident Baruchel interacts with the beautiful and engaging Eve is also very likable and they do a nice job of handling the ups and downs of forming an honest, meaningful relationship (an almost foreign concept in today's star-packaged romantic comedies). The way they finally handle the elephant in the room is also very effective. This is feel-good stuff, but it works.