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Widescreen; 5.1 Dolby Digital; Production commentary; Alternate ending; Deleted scenes; Storyboard comparisons; Interview; Trailer; Interactive menus; Scene access; English & Spanish subtitles
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
0. Scene Index
1. Testing [3:57]
2. Trigger [2:50]
3. Shopping [4:01]
4. Yup, I Went [2:38]
5. The Date [5:09]
6. Not Calling [3:14]
7. How Are You? [2:56]
8. Those Two [4:11]
9. Good Morning [4:25]
10. Energy [2:46]
11. Friday Night [6:59]
12. Special Love [4:28]
13. Feel Wheel [1:50]
14. Man of Honor [2:25]
15. Being Around [2:51]
16. Getting Out [3:36]
17. Fuzzy Wuzzy [4:38]
18. Showering [3:20]
19. It Happened [2:39]
20. Clarifications [7:19]
21. Getting Ready [5:16]
22. Exchanges [3:50]
23. Apologies [6:37]
24. Credits [3:16]
Actor and playwright Dan Bucatinsky wrote the screenplay for this adaptation of his play I Know You Are, But What Am I?, though for the big-screen version, his slightly fractured love story was given a same-sex twist. Eli (Dan Bucatinsky) is a journalist working with a major L.A. newspaper who is single and not loving it. Eli is also gay, and makes no secret of the fact that he's looking for a nice guy that he can settle down with. Eli's best friend Brett (Adam Goldberg) knows a woman named Jackie (Sasha Alexander), who says she has a friend who would be perfect for Eli. Thus Eli is introduced to Tom (Richard Ruccolo), a special education instructor and devoted nightlife enthusiast. Eli and Tom's first date turns out to be just short of a disaster; Tom indulges in his overweening enthusiasm for alcohol and tobacco, and Eli is disgusted to learn Tom has never seen Gone With the Wind. Things appear to be over for Eli and Tom before they even started, until they meet by chance while shopping a few days later; this time, a conversation rather than an argument develops, and the two end up spending the night together. Eli begins to think love may have finally found him, until Tom dashes off the next morning, leaving Eli to wonder if Tom has any interest at all in a long-term commitment. All Over the Guy also features small cameo roles by Lisa Kudrow, as an actress not skilled in voice-over work, and Christina Ricci as Eli's cynical sister. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
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