"The Ugly Truth"

[grip]

I found this movie refreshingly honest about how men are and the way women want them to be.

The Ugly Truth (2009) - IMDb

The Ugly Truth: Directed by Robert Luketic. With Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler, Bree Turner, Eric Winter. An uptight television producer takes control of a morning show segment on modern relationships hosted by a misogynistic man.

www.imdb.com

"The Ugly Truth is an entertaining romantic comedy about Abby Richter, a romantically challenged morning show producer whose search for Mr. Perfect has left her hopelessly single. She's in for a rude awakening when her bosses team her with Mike Chadway, a hardcore TV personality who promises to spill the ugly truth on what makes men and women tick."

 

[OrphanSlug]

You clearly did not watch all of that film, especially what happened to both of those characters.

 

[lemmiwinx]

I watched the trailer and the ugly truth is I needed a barf bag.

 

[grip]

You clearly did not watch all of that film, especially what happened to both of those characters.

The end did not change the facts about male/female differences, it only reinforced the inevitable infatuation that occurs.

 

[EdwinWillers]

I liked the movie. It did highlight a few of the differences between men and women, but I felt it did so more to entertain than inform.

Imho the best explanation I've come across thus far about the differences between men and women (well, husbands and wives - in context) is from a book I recently read called "Love and Respect" by Emerson Eggerichs. He nails the differences in men's & women's personalities, needs, and wants in such a simple, easy-to-understand fashion I found quite remarkable; and he does so in a practical, helpful manner. It is Christian in its tone, but the points he makes apply, regardless.

His primary point is this: without love, women react in a disrespectful way; without respect, men react in an unloving way.
To turn that around, into something positive for the relationship, he makes this point: His love motivates her respect; her respect motivates his love.

Anyway, highly recommend. 👍

 

[Deuce]

I liked the movie. It did highlight a few of the differences between men and women, but I felt it did so more to entertain than inform.

Imho the best explanation I've come across thus far about the differences between men and women (well, husbands and wives - in context) is from a book I recently read called "Love and Respect" by Emerson Eggerichs. He nails the differences in men's & women's personalities, needs, and wants in such a simple, easy-to-understand fashion I found quite remarkable; and he does so in a practical, helpful manner. It is Christian in its tone, but the points he makes apply, regardless.

His primary point is this: without love, women react in a disrespectful way; without respect, men react in an unloving way.
To turn that around, into something positive for the relationship, he makes this point: His love motivates her respect; her respect motivates his love.

Anyway, highly recommend. 👍

It's a dumb, useless point because you can just as easily reverse it. Without love, men react in a disrespectful way. Without respect, women react in an unloving way.

 

[notquiteright]

It's a dumb, useless point because you can just as easily reverse it. Without love, men react in a disrespectful way. Without respect, women react in an unloving way.

Well, I guess the point is with respect comes love. Doesn't matter who is unloving... ✌️

 

[notquiteright]

I watched the trailer and the ugly truth is I needed a barf bag.

Folks with so sensitive stomachs must carry a barf bag at all times... ✌️