Marry Me

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"Marry Me is far from being a groundbreaking rom-com, but the lead actors, compelling character work, and excellent original music make for genuine entertainment.

Jennifer Lopez (Hustlers) and Owen Wilson (Loki) surprisingly share amazing chemistry, in addition to delivering absolutely fantastic performances, constantly pulling viewers back to the screen when the narrative becomes repetitive and generic. John Bradley (Game of Thrones) and Sarah Silverman (Ralph Breaks the Internet) also contribute to the light and fun environment of the film.

The balance between the life of a celebrity and the "common citizen" is quite well explored, and the vision of how much fame limits a normal life is ...

Owen Wilson better be careful lest he becomes the go-to for aging Latino MILFs. Last year he managed to save Bliss from Salma Hayeks strident overacting, but he has no such luck with Jennifer Lopez in Marry Me.

Now, to be fair, the movies failure is not her fault, and she acquits herself a lot better than Hayek did; it also helps that Lopez is essentially playing herself a mega popstar with a string of failed marriages. And whereas she isnt an acting prodigy, nor is, for that matter, Maluma, who plays her temporary fiancee, they are nevertheless performers who know their way around a stage and are extremely comfortable in front of an audience.

Its no surprise then that the only genuine moments in Marry Me take place during a sold-ou...

Cute screenplay and fun performances! Wish some of its other elements were a bit stronger so I could say it was great, but it was still pretty fun. Really couldve used a stronger sense of rhythm, both in its editing and pacing.

Marry Me relies on its strong leads to make this average rom-com worth at least one watch.

Marry Me doesn't do anything new, but Jennifer Lopez's class and Owen Wilson's lovable everyman charm make an average rom-com a decent watch. The outlandish concept of a pop star spontaneously marrying a random fan in the crowd, feeding the media circus, and then accidentally falling in love might seem far-fetched, but in today's world not completely impossible. Marry Me tries to tell the story Notting Hill for a new audience but falls short by rushing the story and forgetting to make the romance believable. It all just happens without convincing or satisfying its audience. Lopez and Wilson's awkward escapades are still enjoyable to watch but not enjoyable enough for a second viewing.