A divorcée attempts to move on while her ex-husband finds a new wife only to become entangled in a relationship with a new man and her old one at the same time.
If anything, this poster is antithetical to the film's title. While big names may help sell the film, the starkness and uninventiveness is notably lacking.
A slightly more interesting design, though still nothing exceptional. It's certainly evocative and may titillate a few people, but it's ultimately a poster that is easily forgotten.
Unlike the poster, the trailer certainly makes the film feel like its title. The story is a tad convoluted and the concept is far too similar, at least in terms of setting and actor selection as Nancy Meyers' previous outting Something's Gotta Give, in which actors in their 50s and 60s woo each other awkwardly so as to appeal to an older demographic.
Expanding the preview makes it a little more clear what we're watching, but it doesn't make it seem any more interesting. It looks like your typical mid-50s romantic comedy (and I'm not talking about the decade).
Diane Keaton managed a nod for Something's Gotta Give, so it's within reason to think that Meryl Streep could be in contention. However, there's one problem. She already has Julie & Julia, which seems far more likely to earn Oscar recognition. However, it would be nice to see either Alec Baldwin or, more likely, Steve Martin nominated.
I have not seen this film.
-Wesley Lovell (August 9, 2009) Original
-Wesley Lovell (November 8, 2009) New Trailer; New Poster