Rating: NR
Genre:
Comedy
Theatrical Release: 04/12/2002(USA)
Release Date: 08/20/2002
SubTitles: English/French
Dubbed: English/French
Sound: DD5.1
Run Time: 90 Minutes
Flags: Strong Sexual Content, Not For Children, Adult Language, Adult Humor
Distributor/Studio: Columbia TriStar
Former
South Park writer and
Win Ben Stein's Money sidekick
Nancy Pimental makes her feature screenwriting debut with this relationship
comedy.
Cameron Diaz stars as
Christina Walters, a jaded, club-hopping single woman in San Francisco who has given up trying to find the perfect mate to focus on "Mr. Right Now." Her equally cynical friend,
Courtney (
Christina Applegate), a divorce attorney, shares much the same attitude, while their pal,
Jane (
Selma Blair), is more starry-eyed and naïve.
Christina's attitude gets an unexpected makeover one evening at a nightclub when she meets
Peter Donahue (
Thomas Jane), a real estate agent she finds adorable and just about perfect. Unfortunately,
Peter leaves and all
Christina knows about him is that his brother,
Roger (
Jason Bateman), is getting married soon in their small hometown. Recognizing her friend's romantic distress,
Courtney suggests they road trip to the wedding and
Christina agrees, leading to encounters with a series of obstacles, including some funky leftovers, a filthy service station restroom, and a rather unpleasant revelation once the women arrive at the nuptials.
The Sweetest Thing co-stars
Parker Posey.
~ Karl Williams, All Movie Guide
Average Review:

  Number of reviews: 1
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A reviewer
from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
An Uninhibited Romantic Comedy.
Cameron Diaz, Christina Applegate, and Selma Blair in this wacky adult comedy containing six minutes of additional footage not shown in it's original theatrical release. The three girls are party-hopping pals, who go on a wild road trip to find a man they met at an exclusive nightclub. Also starring Thomas Jane, Jason Bateman, Parker Posey, Georgia Engel, Johnathon Schaech, Charlie Dell, Judith Chapman, John Bennett Perry, Frank Grillo, Lillian Adams, and Richard Denni.