Review Crazy, Stupid, Love – Emily Weaver and Cal Weaver, played by Steve Carell and Julianne Moore, had wed for 25 years. They were best friends in high school. But one night as they are out at a restaurant, she confesses to him that she has been having an affair and that she wants a divorce. He makes the decision to abandon her and their two children in their suburban home. Cal finds it very challenging to leave because he has always viewed Emily as his true mate. He is now all alone in the frightening and strange world of singles. Someone at the insurance company where he works overhears him sobbing in the male restroom and assumes he has recently received a cancer diagnosis. His coworkers applaud when they hear that he recently getting divorced.
At a neighborhood bar, Cal bemoans his lot in life and meets Jacob Palmer (Ryan Gosling), a suave and arrogant pick-up artist who offers to teach this naive middle-aged man how to approach women. To him, he says:
“Cal, you have a friendly face. You have a healthy head of hair. You come across as a decent guy. I’m going to assist you in reclaiming your manhood.
Jacob assists him in making fashion decisions so that he can adopt a more youthful and confident image. It succeeds when Cal goes on his first date with Kate (Marisa Tomei), a teacher who enjoys himself with him but isn’t pleased when he abruptly leaves her life.
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Review Crazy, Stupid, Love
Robbie (Jonah Bobo), Cal’s 13-year-old son, has a crush on his babysitter Jessica (Analeigh Tipton), who has a crush on a much older man. But she won’t accept Robbie’s declarations of love as sincere. He’s a serious teenager, and he doesn’t like it when grownups treat his sentiments as puppy love. Even his father’s remark, “You like her?” is not what he was hoping to hear. I enjoy Pringles, Robbie responds. She’s amazing, this chick. My soul match is she.
An lovely young woman named Hannah (Emma Stone) prepared to take her bar exams. She has set her sights on Richard (Josh Groban), a lawyer at the firm where she has employed, in hopes of finding a committed relationship. Liz (Liz Lapira), her best friend, is horrified by her decision and believes Hannah is capable of much better. She thrust into the arms of Jacob Palmer after her boyfriend’s betrayal, who had earlier tried unsuccessfully to seduce her into a one-night encounter. Despite being ready to fall madly in love, they spend the most of their first night talking about their lives.
Review Crazy, Stupid, Love
The screenplay for Glenn Ficarra and John Requa’s film Crazy Stupid Love written by Dan Fogelman, who also directed the film. The difficulties of three generations of individuals to understand the complex dynamics of love and the riddles of sexual politics explored in this quirky drama, one of the best screen comedies of 2011. This comedy distinguishes out from the sea of Hollywood productions in this category because of the outstandingly vulnerable and emotionally profound performances by Steve Carell, Julianne Moore, Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone, Jonah Bobo, and Analeigh Tipton.
All of these relationships are resolved in Crazy Stupid Love’s concluding chapters with some heartwarming surprises. The ending of the screenplay nearly seems to have lifted directly from William Shakespeare’s joyous Much Ado About Nothing, where love prevails despite all the deceit and misunderstandings and sends us on our way in joy!
