How Do You Know
How do you know it's love?
After being cut from the USA softball team and feeling a bit past her prime, Lisa finds herself evaluating her life and in the middle of a love triangle, as a corporate guy in crisis competes with her current, baseball-playing beau.
Trailers & Videos

Official Trailer

George's Sweetest Moments

Lisa Realizes Her Love For George

George Confesses His Feelings For Lisa...With Play-Doh

George And Lisa's Bus Stop Chat

A Tipsy Evening

Lisa Bumps Into A Stressed Out George

Disastrous Lunch Date

How Do You Know Official Trailer #1 - (2010) HD

Bloopers Reel
Cast

Reese Witherspoon
Lisa Jorgenson

Paul Rudd
George

Owen Wilson
Manny

Jack Nicholson
Charles

Kathryn Hahn
Annie

Molly Price
Coach Sally

Shelley Conn
Terry

Tony Shalhoub
Psychiatrist

Ron McLarty
George's Lawyer

Domenick Lombardozzi
Bullpen Pitcher

John Tormey
Doorman

Teyonah Parris
Riva

Dean Norris
Softball Coach

Tara Subkoff
Subpoena Woman

Kimberly Spak
Baseball Fan (uncredited)

David A. Gregory
Matty's Teammate (as David Gregory)

Will Blagrove
Matty's Teammate

Andrew Wilson
Matty's Teammate
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Reviews
Kamurai
Boring watch, won't watch again, and can't recommend.
Paul Rudd (especially) and Jack Nicholson are actors I would use as a barometer for movie quality, and even Reese Witherspoon (even though I'm not a big fan) usually is in quality movies, but this is just such a dud.
It's the rom com equivalent to watching paint dry. Everything about it draws enormous attention to what you would expect to be happening and not doing it. Trust me, I understand that subversion of expectation is comedy, but there is a rate of diminishing returns on the repetition and duration of the joke, and if you play with that line, then you're writing a comedy for comedy writers because they are the only ones that are going to look at the movie / life as a punchline, and I don't think that is what they were going for.
There is an underlying theme of patience and adaptability: life will even out even in the roughest of situations, but the movie just sort of stops without even an epilogue, they're just literally and suddenly not there anymore.
I think there is a lot to get out of the movie, if you're strong enough to reach for it: a man who has everything but doesn't give you what you need isn't as good a man who has almost nothing and wants to give you what you need. It's a counter argument to "Nice guys finish last".
Please don't waste your time, go watch anything else Paul Rudd has been in except for the one where he buys a French villa.
You've reached the end.























