LF: Yup, you’re right. But it was Beth who eventually made the first move to initiate getting back together (remember the scene where she visited his boat?). But yeah, you’re right in the sense that just after the breakup, Neil realised he wanted to be with Beth, whereas Beth was busy trying to convince herself (unsuccessfully?) that she was OK being single.

Yup, it’s a good movie. I’ve read the book too. You’re right, the book is basically an “agony aunt” format kind of book. I guess, because it’s a movie after all, they had to flesh out some engaging plots based on the “principles” stated in the book, ha!

Actually, I wouldn’t say “He’s Just Not Into You” the movie is an all-time classic romantic comedy (not in the league of “When Harry Met Sally” or “You’ve Got Mail” or “Sleepless in Seattle”), but it was an enjoyable experience nonetheless.

It was actually the other way around right? Neil realised that all he wanted to do was to be with Beth (as he confided in his friend).

Beth & Neil’s story was the most touching in the plots.

I liked the movie. I’ve actually watched it twice, once in the cinema and another time in the plane. The movie’s quite different from the book though, which was really like an “agony aunt” styled format. Guess the movie pieced out a story out of the many scenarios portrayed.

Anyway, Berger said it better – When a guy’s really into you, he’s coming upstairs, meeting or no meeting.