Free Online Watch Going The Distance English Movie Download Trailer Hollywood Review

Going The Distance English movie 2010


Romance Movie


Cast And Crew

Studio: New Line Cinema
Genre: Comedy
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Nanette Burstein
Language: English
Official Website: http://www.going-the-distance.com
Theatrical Release: 9/3/2010
Home Video Release: N/A
Cast: Drew Barrymore, Christina Applegate, Ron Livingston, Justin Long, Kelli Garner, Charlie Day
Published ID: 733497
UPC: N/A



The Story:

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Erin’s (Drew Barrymore) wry wit and unfiltered frankness charm newly single Garrett (Justin Long) over beer, bar trivia and breakfast the next morning. Their chemistry sparks a full-fledged summer fling, but neither expects it to last once Erin heads home to San Francisco and Garrett stays behind for his job in New York City. But when six weeks of romping through the city inadvertently become meaningful, neither is sure they want it to end. And while Garrett’s friends, Box (Jason Sudeikis) and Dan (Charlie Day), joke about his pre-flight calorie-cutting and his full-time relationship with his cell phone, they don’t like losing their best drinking buddy to yet another rocky romance. At the same time, Erin’s high-strung, overprotective married sister, Corrine (Christina Applegate), wants to keep Erin from heading down an all-too-familiar road. But despite the opposite coasts, the nay-saying friends and family, and a few unexpected temptations, the couple just might have found something like love, and with the help of a lot of texting, sexting and late-night phone calls, they might actually go the distance.
Take it from one who has been there and tried that for three and a year years- long-distance relationships aren’t easy. Some may tell you otherwise, but a large part of being together is staying together. Despite nagging doubts, most couples do try- like Justin Long’s Garrett and Drew Barrymore’s Erin- though many will inevitably run out of mileage after some time. Does that mean Garrett and Erin don’t get to enjoy that typical happily-ever-after ending in a Hollywood rom-com? Don’t worry- there are no spoilers here. After all, part of the excitement (and frustration perhaps) is not knowing where you’ll end up a few years later.

But let’s start from the beginning when Garrett and Erin first meet, just hours in fact after Garrett is dumped by his girlfriend on her birthday (lesson number one- a girl doesn’t actually mean it when she says you don’t have to get her a birthday gift). Like the typical frat-boy, Garrett has a pair of foul-mouthed best friends (Charlie Day and Jason Sudeikis) and it is at a bar where they attempt to console Garrett that he meets Erin at the arcade machine.

Their attraction is almost instantaneous and over the next six weeks, record company junior executive Garrett will strike up a romance with journalism student/intern Erin over beer, bongs and sex. By the time Erin has to return to San Francisco to finish journalism school, they will realise that they have already fallen in love. Thus begins their long-distance relationship, one in the Bay Area and the other in the Big Apple, a three-hour time difference and a lot, a lot of sea and land in between. Still they persevere, holding on to the prospect of Erin getting a full-time job at the same newspaper after she graduates.

It doesn’t turn out as they plan (who’s does really?) and soon in between meeting for Thanksgiving and other holidays while skipping others, Garrett and Erin have to deal with a host of issues- Garrett’s jealousy over Erin’s co-worker; Erin’s overprotective elder sister’s (Christina Applegate) dislike of Garrett; Garrett and Erin’s dissatisfaction at their lack of intimacy and of course, the ever-present nagging thought that they may just meet someone better whom they will be happier with than in their current state. And no, even with the benefits of modern technology like texting and Skyping, that physical distance still manages to translate into emotional distance.

Unfolding over the course of a year, Geoff LaTulippe’s script observes the toll that such relationships have on couples. Almost every aspect of Garrett and Erin’s challenges in keeping their love alive rings true, and it is this genuineness that makes this story easily relatable to anyone who may or may not have lived and loved through a long-distance relationship. Owning perhaps to her documentary-style background, director Nanette Burstein brings an authentic feel to her feature-film debut, right down to her portrayal of the struggles that the newsroom and the music industry where Erin and Garrett work are facing today.



She has also found a great pairing in the rumoured on-and-off real-life couple Justin Long and Drew Barrymore, the two leads sharing an easy rapport with each other. Indeed, Justin and Drew seem to ooze chemistry so effortlessly onscreen that it doesn’t take much to convince you that Garrett and Erin are really in love. Thanks to the goodwill they earn, you’ll be more than willing to smile along with the obligatory ‘aw-shucks’ moments in the film- courtesy of Garrett’s roommate Dan who insists on finding the right ‘80s tune for his buddy.

You’re also likely to forgive the movie for its surprising vulgarity. Yes, there is a distinct sense that it is trying, perhaps too hard, to appeal to the Judd Apatow-comedy crowd, the same crowd that made “The Hangover” such a runway success. Unfortunately, this isn’t that type of comedy, and its somewhat misplaced attempts at frat-boy humour are only redeemed by how gamely its ensemble cast deliver them- or how valiantly Justin and Drew put up with them.

But it isn’t the talk of masturbation, fellatio or dry-humping that you’ll remember most about this movie- instead, it is the honest portrayal of two people trying their very best to go the distance for love. Indeed, for one who has been there and tried that, it isn’t at all easy, but no matter the nagging doubts, it’s still something you won’t give up without a fight- and “Going the Distance” is at once poignant and bittersweet that way.



Going The Distance Movie Review:

“Going the Distance” is, in a way, a remarkable film: It’s hard to imagine any romantic comedy going wrong in so many different ways. There almost seems to be a contest going on for worst scene, worst character, most cringe-inducing moment and most awesomely bad line.

Star Drew Barrymore, a fine actress and above-average filmmaker, must have ambivalent feelings about this film, which is certain to bomb anyway. The fewer people who see it, the easier it will be to erase all memory of it.

“Distance” wants to be about a perfectly suitable quandary for a romantic comedy: How can a couple maintain a hot relationship while living at opposite ends of the country? But that subject gets lost amid a welter of misjudgments ranging from bad gags and inane caricatures to a failure to take its lovers seriously. That it’s utterly predictable is the least of its sins.

Probably the biggest miscalculation is the film’s potty mouth. One expects crudeness from the Judd Apatow school of comedy. Hormonally charged, emotionally immature young men say and do all sorts of naughty things. But you recoil from toilet humor and continual vulgarity in a film about supposedly sophisticated adults struggling with real-life problems. Sprinkling the Geoff LaTulippe screenplay with foul talk is nothing more than a pathetic attempt by a “chick flick” to reach out to a younger and more male demographic. Oh, and by the way, not one laugh gets generated by any of this.

A six-week romantic fling in New York between Barrymore’s Erin, a journalism student, and Justin Long’s Garrett, a junior executive at a record company, has unintended consequences when Erin must return to San Francisco to pursue her studies: They’re both shocked to find they have fallen in love.

The long-distance relationship takes its toll. Neither one can find full-time employment in the other’s city. Neither one believes that texting or Skyping makes a reasonable substitute for body contact. Looking for work in two beleaguered occupations — journalism and music — certainly can be a challenge, but neither one seems to have ever heard the word “freelance.”

What prevents Erin from moving back to New York to freelance for media outlets since she already has a foot in the door with a major story in a New York daily? All other conflicts and characters in the film are equally as contrived: The forced awkwardness Garrett experiences when meeting Erin’s family; her sister’s (Christina Applegate) extreme dislike of Garrett; his phony jealousy over Erin’s handsome co-worker; and two best friends (Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis) you wouldn’t wish on your worst enemy.

Barrymore manages to maintain her dignity in all this numbing badness. Except, of course, for that drunk scene when she verbally assaults a barroom redneck. Oh, and except for the phone sex between her and Long. Well, come to think of it, she does sacrifice her dignity a few times, but no more than anyone else in this misbegotten production.

Nanette Burstein, whose background is in documentaries, directed.

Garrett (Justin Long) has always had a problem with commitment and understanding what women want. He seems to be doing everything right until he learns the hard way that he cannot speak the female language when his girlfriend drops him. That night, his friends want to brighten up his spirits by taking him to a bar. He meets Erin (Drew Barrymore) playing a game and ends up buying her a beer, then winning at bar trivia, and having breakfast with her the next morning. Erin is only in New York City for the summer, and will be returning to grad school in San Francisco in six weeks. They start a no-strings-attached summer fling relationship that turns into a seriously meaningful love affair. They realized that they were meant for each other, but when Erin returns home, will their love survive the distance, between New York City and San Francisco? Douglas Young (the-movie-guy)