遇见波莉 (2004)

"Along Came Polly" is a delightful romantic comedy released in 2004, produced by Jersey Films and set in the bustling streets of New York City. Directed by John Hamburg, the film follows the life of Reuben Feffer, portrayed by Ben Stiller, a risk analyst who craves predictability and order. His world is turned upside down when his wife, Lisa, played by Debra Messing, leaves him for their scuba instructor on their honeymoon. This unexpected twist sets the stage for Reuben's journey into the unpredictable world of love and spontaneity. Enter Polly Prince, played by the effervescent Jennifer Aniston, an old friend from school who reappears in Reuben's life at the perfect moment. Polly embodies everything Reuben fears: spontaneity, risk, and a carefree attitude. As they reconnect, Reuben finds himself drawn to Polly's free-spirited nature, leading to a series of humorous and heartwarming misadventures. From salsa dancing to a disastrous dinner party, their relationship challenges Reuben to step out of his comfort zone and embrace the unpredictability of life. The film's supporting cast, including Philip Seymour Hoffman as Reuben's eccentric best friend Sandy Lyle, adds depth and humor to the narrative. Sandy's unconventional lifestyle and his pursuit of a career in acting provide comic relief and contrast to Reuben's cautious nature. The chemistry between Stiller and Aniston is palpable, making their evolving relationship both believable and endearing. The film cleverly balances slapstick comedy with genuine emotional moments, ensuring that viewers are entertained while also rooting for Reuben and Polly's romance. "Along Came Polly" is a testament to the power of stepping out of one's comfort zone and embracing life's uncertainties. Through Reuben's transformation, the film delivers a message about the importance of taking risks in love and life. With its witty dialogue, memorable performances, and heartfelt storyline, this Jersey Films production remains a beloved romantic comedy that continues to charm audiences years after its release.