Hot Stuff
Browse
Genre Picks
Extras!
Stores
More Ideas
| |     |
I've Seen It:
| |
My Rating:
| |
Avg Rating:
| |
| |
| Millionaire George Wade doesn't make a move without Lucy Kelson, his multi-tasking Chief Counsel at the Wade Corporation.
A brilliant attorney with a strategic mind, she also has an ulcer and doesn't get much sleep. It's not the job that's getting to her--it's George. Smart, charming and undeniably self-absorbed, he treats her more like a nanny than a Harvard-trained lawyer--and can barely choose a tie without her help. Now, after five years of calling the shots, on everything from his clothes to his divorce settlements, Lucy Kelson is calling it quits.
Although George makes it difficult for Lucy to leave the Wade Corporation, he finally agrees to let her go--but only if she finds her own replacement. After a challenging search, she hires an ambitious young lawyer with an obvious eye on her wealthy new boss. Finally free of George and his 24-hour requests, Lucy is ready to change course and join her devoted boyfriend on an adventure at sea. Or is she? Confronted with the fact that Lucy is literally sailing out of his life, George faces a decision of his own: is it ever too late to say "I love you"?
|
Here's what our members thought of this title. 5 stars = very good, 1 star = poor.
|
  
 
|
 
|
When Lucy quits her job, the last thing she expects is to fall in love with her ex-boss!
Harvard graduate Lucy Kelson (Bullock) is fed up and ready to bail out of her high-flying career.
A sharp-eyed lawyer for a hugely successful real estate company, the brilliant but neurotic attorney is expected to do everything for her handsome boss, George Wade (Grant), from picking what tie he should wear to settling his many divorce settlements. And now she’s had enough.
There’s plenty of comedy to enjoy in this charming tale of a mismatched couple struggling to disentangle themselves from each other. But, despite their best efforts, Lucy and George gradually realise that there’s more to this feisty relationship than mere unbridled animosity. Could it be that the incongruous pair are actually falling for each other?
|
|