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The Opposite Sex and How to Live with Them
Description
The film of Matthew Meshekoff stars Arye Gross, Courteney Cox, Kevin Pollak, Julie Brown, Mitchell Ryan and Mitzi McCall, iss released on March 26, 1993. The main character - David comes across and offends a woman in Boston. One day, they meet again and he falls ahead over heels with her.
The film of Matthew Meshekoff stars Arye Gross, Courteney Cox, Kevin Pollak, Julie Brown, Mitchell Ryan and Mitzi McCall, iss released on March 26, 1993. The main character - David comes across and offends a woman in Boston. One day, they meet again and he falls ahead over heels with her.
Actors:
Mitzi McCall,
B.J. Ward,
Rob Youngblood,
Craig Alan Edwards,
Donald Brown,
Davis Guggenheim,
Amanda Foreman
Mitzi McCall
9 September 1932, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
B.J. Ward
16 September 1944, Wilmington, Delaware, USA
Rob Youngblood
13 November 1969, Terre Haute, Indiana, USA
Craig Alan Edwards
Donald Brown
Davis Guggenheim
3 November 1963, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Amanda Foreman
15 July 1966, Los Angeles, California, USA
Director:
Matthew Meshekoff
Matthew Meshekoff
Country:
United States
Keywords:
#Arye Gross #Courteney Cox #Kevin Pollak #Matthew Meshekoff #Once Upon a Time Films #Outlaw Productions (I) #The Opposite Sex and How to Live with Them
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August 03, 2009
This romantic comedy covers familiar ground in an entertaining fashion, helped by an enjoyable cast.
November 17, 2001
This mess of a film isn't remotely entertaining. It only perpetuates generic social myths in the place of presenting fresh, insightful social satire. In short, it's more hellish than a blind date.
November 17, 2001
A dreadful semi-off-the-wall romantic comedy, which is a rehash of many other bad romantic comedies.
Filmcritic.com
November 17, 2001
Hardly a classic, but Brown and Pollak provide decent comic relief.
November 17, 2001
Everything in this feebly written (by screenwriter Noah Stern), blandly staged (by director Matthew Meshekoff) film seems to have been recycled from some earlier movie or television show.
New York Times
August 30, 2004
When a battle-of-the-sexes comedy has one combatant complaining that the other never caps the toothpaste tube, there's bound to be a shortage of new thinking.
April 07, 2003
This may not be the most slickly-produced or original motion picture of the year, but it has a great deal more bite than most films that place themselves in the same genre.
November 17, 2001
This is the kind of movie where nothing that is done, said, thought or performed bears any relationship to anyone you have ever met.
August 03, 2009
Despite valiant efforts by a game Kevin Pollak to liven up this tired romantic comedy, only the patient should appreciate the gross humor and sophomoric plot.
