

She's Out of My League
"When she's this hot, you get one shot."
Revenue
$49,800,000
Budget
$20,000,000
Where to Watch
Stream in high quality



Global Revenue
$49,800,000
Detailed Plot
Trailer
Production Stills & Gallery






User Reviews
***A really good romcom marred by profane crudeness*** A TSA worker at the Pittsburgh Airport (Jay Baruchel) starts a relationship with a woman many consider to be a perfect 10 (Alice Eve), which surprises his friends and family. Can the relationship survive their pestering? "Sheās Out of My League" (2010) is a surprisingly well-written, well-casted romcom thatās entertaining throughout, but itās ruined for me by a little too much gross or profane (non)humor and I canāt in good conscience give it a higher grade. This is unfortunate because the flick didnāt need to stoop to that low-level. But if you can stomach the needlessly gross bodily fluid & raunchy āhumorā of āThereās Something about Maryā (1998), āThe Girl Next Doorā (2004) and āForgetting Sarah Marshalā (2008) you might like it more than me. The film runs 1 hour, 44 minutes, and was shot in the Pittsburgh area. GRADE: C
I enjoyed Sheās Out of My League; let me get that out there at the outset. It is witty, mostly intelligent, and downright hilarious in places. Mind you, there were a few places that made me shake my head. There was some old fashioned gross-out humor, the sort I thought stopped being used in romantic comedies years ago. I particularly didnāt like the semen stain interlude, though I admit that Kirkās friendās advice later on how to explain it to Molly nearly saved it completely for me. I also thought that having every male within twenty yards of Molly being paralyzed and struck dumb by her beauty was a bit overdone, but I am willing to overlook small issues if the movie is intelligent enough otherwise. I liked most of the characters, especially Marnie, who says the stuff everybody wants to say. Even Cam is made into a nice guy rather than a jerk, as most movies would make the handsome rival of the dweeb for the lady fair. All in all a fair entry into the crowded romantic comedy genre.































