An all-star cast, including Jennifer Aniston and Scarlett Johansson, talks relationships in this Sex and the City-inspired comedy. Oddly though, it's the less well-known Ginnifer Goodwin who stands out here as the outgoing but lonely Gigi. Her quest to discover why she never gets a second date leads to bartender Alex (Justin Long), whose blunt assessment of the situation - neatly encapsulated in the movie's title - only serves to convince her that he is "the one". Sadly, their dynamic provides the only real intrigue, as everyone else in Baltimore seems to be overwhelmed by banalities. So, Aniston wants commitment from long-time boyfriend Ben Affleck, Johansson seduces a married man (Bradley Cooper), and Jennifer Connelly is the wife who takes him for granted. Drew Barrymore ups the kooky quotient as a hapless cyber dater, but with precious few funny moments and even fewer insights here, there's an awful lot riding on the charms of the attractive cast.

Have you ever wondered why they said they would call but didn't, or why they don't want to sleep with you anymore, or why your relationship isn't going to the next level? Maybe they're just not that into you. Gigi wants a man who says he'll call her - and actually does - while Alex advises her to stop waiting by the phone. Beth wants a proposal after years of a committed relationship with her boyfriend, Neil, who is just fine with the way things are. Janine's not sure if she can trust her husband, Ben, who can't quite trust himself around Anna. Anna can't decide between the sexy married guy or her straightforward, no-sparks standby, Conor, who can't get over the fact that he can't have her. And Mary, who's found an entire network of loving, supportive men, just needs to find one who's straight.