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| DVD - Wide Screen / Special Packaging | $9.99 |
| DVD - Wide Screen | $9.99 |
Deleted Scenes; Left at the Altar; A date with Debra; Feature Commentatry with Debra Messing
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Hiring An Escort (Main Titles) [5:31]
2. First Meeting [3:26]
3. Trying Too Hard [2:34]
4. A Simple Business Transaction [4:47]
5. The Best Man [4:56]
6. Sleeping Arrangements [6:38]
7. Worth Every Penny [5:35]
8. Bachelors & Bachelorettes [3:18]
9. Doing the Right Thing [3:11]
10. Top Night [4:33]
11. Nothing Happened [:00]
12. The Wedding Dance [3:54]
13. Getting to Know You [2:34]
14. Asking Permission [5:00]
15. Truth Be Told [2:54]
16. Timing Is Everything [3:33]
17. Go and Get Him [4:39]
18. Forgive and Forget [3:42]
19. Making Up [3:49]
20. End Titles [4:08]
A potentially dicey premise, expertly handled by director Clare Kilner, becomes the basis of a charming romantic comedy buoyed by the skillful trouping of sitcom star Debra Messing and underrated leading man Dermot Mulroney. Messing plays Kat Ellis, a successful career woman who still pines for her ex-fiancé, Jeff (Jeremy Sheffield), and remains distinctly unattached. Her sister, Amy (Amy Adams), is about to marry Jeff's best friend, so Kat does something desperate to avoid looking lonely and pathetic: she hires male escort Nick Mercer (Mulroney) to accompany her to the wedding. She's hoping that being seen with a handsome, sophisticated gent will make Jeff jealous -- but she doesn't count on developing strong feelings for the hired hand. A little suspension of disbelief is required here; it's difficult to believe that a smart, attractive, vivacious woman like Cat wouldn't be able to scrounge up a wedding date without resorting to a paid escort. And it's equally difficult to believe that the erudite, wise-beyond-his-years Nick would so readily fall for one of his clients. Once you get past those points, however, you'll find a lot to like about this breezy romp. The dialogue is tart, the pace brisk, and the performances deft. Messing and Mulroney make a great team, and Kilner's direction cleverly exploits every comedic opportunity the script offers. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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