Two Ninas (2000)
After a long lonely period of involuntary celibacy, Marty Sachs decides that he has had enough of New York and wants to pack up and run the family business in Maine. Yet before he leaves, he meets two available, attractive women, both named Nina. Nina Cohen shares many of the same eccentric interests as Marty, but she has grow gun-shy from one too many bad relationships. Blonde bombshell Nina Harris literally knocks Marty off his feet in an ill-fated attempt at snagging a cab.
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People are voting emotionally.
This story has more twists and turns than a second-rate soap opera.
what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.
One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.
This movie was great! The plot was unique. The characters very easy to identify with. This movie also used one of the most innovative narrative methods I have seen... I don't want to be a spoiler so I will only give this hint...pay attention when time finally catches up with the present...
i'm being generous giving this movie 2 stars. the line about "have you even seen the wizard of oz" was the best part for me! with terrible writing and acting like displayed in this movie it's no wonder so many are taken in by worthless tv reality shows. do yourself a favor and get out of the house and hit a royals baseball game, your gonna be glad ya did!
A really enjoyable movie that is at times laugh-out-loud funny. Never too sappy or slow like some romantic comedies. Great performances and realistic characters. If you get the chance, see this movie. Highly recommended.
A way-better-than average romantic comedy that rises well above the "Three's Company" stupidity syndrome that plagues many films of the genre. The acting is tight, the characters are sympathetic and believable, and the story holds together well. The film takes a humorous look at what it means to be young and single in NYC. The relationship issues addressed are universal and timeless. We can all identify on some level. It's clear that the director has a real feel for and love of NYC, lensing many interesting and enjoyable aspects of city life. This film is far more worthy of theatrical release than many films I've seen in the last 2-3 years.