![]() ![]() Di Novi takes the time to linger on the giant blade as it slices into the letter “L” in her name. This much is clear early on, when Julia cuts into her going-away cake as she prepares to leave the San Francisco online publishing company where she works. Mostly, though, “Unforgettable” is just nutty. ![]() And the depiction of perfect, judgmental mommies in a predominately white, wealthy, Pasadena-like town in Southern California isn’t too far off. But the script from Christina Hodson finds room to explore the origins of their insecurities as well as their feminine strength. “Unforgettable” portrays these women as vicious rivals, both seeking the love and approval of a rich hunk to make them feel validated, complete. Finally, this is the perfect use of her commanding on-screen presence playing rom-com heroines in movies like “27 Dresses,” “ The Ugly Truth” and “Life As We Know It” always seemed like a poor fit.īut it’s hard to ignore the fact that the depiction of both Heigl’s character, Tessa, and Rosario Dawson’s Julia seems uncomfortably outdated. With her statuesque frame, platinum mane and icy stares, Heigl dominates her every scene in ways that are hilarious, frightening and hilariously frightening. But I’ll admit that I had a good time.Īnd a good deal of that has to do with the performance from Katherine Heigl as a scorned divorcee out for revenge against her ex-husband’s new love. ![]()
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