GatewayRedbirds.com

[SHOW]

The main plot is an attempt to murder one of their husbands for money before he has to surrender the funds to the government for insider trading.

AdmiralKird wrote:I read a quick review. The main plot is an attempt to murder one of their husbands for money before he has to surrender the funds to the government for insider trading.

Normally I wouldn't put myself in the shoes of the crowd that says "I don't understand women" but this just makes me go WTF. How can you sympathize and enjoy watching characters that are so shallow?

[SHOW]

The plot of the movie takes a little while to develop. But basically, the storyline is this: Carrie calls all the girls together and asks them for their help in murdering or at least maiming Big. She says that he has a multimillion dollar insurance policy and it’s the only way for them to make any money. During a wild night of drinking cosmos, the girls discuss many ways to kill Big — poisoning him, shooting him, running him over, chopping him up with three very cute axes, and drowning him in a tub of Skyy Vodka. They decide they will kill him by inviting him to the roof of the Empire State Building and then pushing him off.

AdmiralKird wrote:It's from Rollingstone so I wouldn't exactly say its bogus.

Carrie, on the other hand, has quit writing her column and now answers the phone as an operator for Land's End. It's quite the funny repartee as Carrie — saying stuff like "do you want that down vest in Hunter or Merlot?" — and Big navigate such a tight environment. They love each other, it seems, but they bicker about Big's smoking and the Con Edison bill. Also, they have seven kids. Four of them are Big's; the rest are Jason Giambi's.

. There's good news: after trying very hard, Charlotte and Harry have conceived a child naturally. Now the dilemma is whether or not to get rid of the adopted child. Harry says no. Charlotte says yes. After a long argument, they agree they will send their natural child to a private school and their adopted child to a public school. The natural child will get clothes from Barney's, and the adopted child will get his from Goodwill. They also agree to call the adopted child "it." It, who is played by Frankie Muniz, nearly steals the movie when he complains about having to sleep outside in the hall.

ghostrunner wrote:

AdmiralKird wrote:I read a quick review. The main plot is an attempt to murder one of their husbands for money before he has to surrender the funds to the government for insider trading.

Normally I wouldn't put myself in the shoes of the crowd that says "I don't understand women" but this just makes me go WTF. How can you sympathize and enjoy watching characters that are so shallow?