Frank Ochieng
The generically-titled The Perfect Match boasts a few good aspects to its otherwise conventional rom-com boundaries: a polished and attractive cast, an occasional impish serving of whimsy and the go-for-broke enthusiasm for its off-kilter sense of bouncy romanticism. Still, this is not quite enough to uplift the breezily bland The Perfect Match from its rudimentary roots of elusive true love and laughs. Convincingly formulaic and transparent, this disjointed romantic comedy screams of late night viewings on the BET Channel sandwiched between hair product info commercials.
The Perfect Match has its share of hipness and style but it never rises above the standards antics of other urban rom-com romps from the past such as 1997's...