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Joel (Paul Rudd) is an executive at a confectionary corporation that is trying to close down Molly (Amy Poehler)'s small, independent sweet shop. Given the circumstances, when they meet they instantly take a disliking to each other. Over time a mutual attraction develops between them but they find that their work is not the only obstacle in their way of finding romance. While dining out with friends Kyle (Bill Hader) and Karen (Ellie Kemper), they recount the story of how they met and got together. (Lionsgate Home Entertainment)

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Reviews (2)

kaylin 

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English I didn't believe that with this cast and this director, something truly good would come, but suddenly after a few minutes, I realized I wasn't watching a classic American comedy, but an amazing absurd theatrical performance that is actually a film. Great crazy situations and jokes that almost continue in the French and Czech traditions. An incredible surprise that will likely be very overlooked. ()

novoten 

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English In pieces that are thirty years old or more and seen twenty times already, cinemas are still selling out, complaints are repeatedly heard that the parody genre is dead, and such a gem is left lying dormant and more or less nobody has seen it. And yet it turns the genre on its head, Paul Rudd and Amy Poehler can outdo themselves and shoot one crazy word and nonverbal nonsense after another, whether it grabs the viewer or not - and occasionally some more or less familiar TV face from Wet Hot American Summer comes to help them out. I laughed, I was shocked, I couldn't believe my eyes, but above all, I didn't understand why I hadn't shaken hands with this hand much earlier. However, as I watch a lot of comments, someone wouldn't recognize a sharp parody even if it hit them at full speed. When complaints arise that this comedy is somehow off, I begin to fear who is making fun of whom. ()

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