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Reviews provided by RottenTomatoes
Ben Lyons, At the Movies: The movie gets smothered by one romantic comedy cliche after another. Read more
Tasha Robinson, Chicago Tribune: Until a rash of ridiculous happy endings takes all the bite out of the premise, He's Just Not That Into You has some fun with its bubble gum tone. Read more
Ann Hornaday, Washington Post: The story about five women navigating male treachery is so busy getting all its talking points in that it leaves no room for recognizable life. Read more
Andrea Gronvall, Chicago Reader: Director Ken Kwapis has the right touch for this material, making pointed observations without spilling blood. Read more
Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal: He's Just Not That Into You feels like a sitcom that resolves each mini-dilemma before going to commercial. Read more
Moira MacDonald, Seattle Times: Is this what we want in our romantic comedies? Is it too much to hope for smart, dimensional female characters who have more to them than marriage lust (see also -- or rather, don't -- Bride Wars)? Read more
Scott Tobias, AV Club: The movie makes it seem worthwhile, even noble, to wait around for cads to change their ways. No doubt the film's happy endings will only perpetuate more delusion and heartbreak. Read more
Bill Goodykoontz, Arizona Republic: Even at this length, there's not enough time to fully service many of the characters. Read more
Ty Burr, Boston Globe: The movie plays like Love Actually with half the brains and none of the nerve. Read more
Betsy Sharkey, Los Angeles Times: A sweet confection of a romantic comedy. Read more
Peter Rainer, Christian Science Monitor: This is a movie for people who can't get enough of Sex and the City and are willing to settle for clones. Read more
Lisa Kennedy, Denver Post: He's Just Not That Into You has a likable cast going for it. Yet it suffers from its own relationship myopia. Read more
Tom Long, Detroit News: The saddest thing about this film, coming on the heels of the deplorable Bride Wars, is it continues the trend of supposed chick flicks that treat women as complete morons. Ladies, you're better than this. Way better. Read more
Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly: He's Just Not That Into You turns romantic sanity into something so sanitized that it starts to make delusion look good. Read more
Christy Lemire, Associated Press: After more than two hours, what we're left with feels like a Robert Altman movie on Botox. It has some real substance and heft, but it also might be a bit too glossy. Read more
Tom Maurstad, Dallas Morning News: Somehow, director Ken Kwapis and screenwriters Abby Kohn and Marc Silverstein have managed to construct a movie that stays on its feet. Read more
Amy Nicholson, I.E. Weekly: As a date movie, it's as toxic as Chernobyl. Read more
Ella Taylor, L.A. Weekly: What's depressing about this movie and others like it is the low bar it sets for both modern women and the movies that seek to represent them. Read more
Rafer Guzman, Newsday: The movie is short on narrative and long on advice, but still has a touch of sweetness. Read more
Ramin Setoodeh, Newsweek: The real question is, why didn't they re-title the movie He's Just Not That Into You ... Until He Is? Read more
Stephen Whitty, Newark Star-Ledger: What makes He's Just Not That Into You work are the things that Hollywood does well -- a few good jokes, a lot of pleasant performances and two brief hours of grown-up entertainment and escape. Read more
Elizabeth Weitzman, New York Daily News: Yes, that's an impressive collection of actors. And yes, it's deflating to watch them wandering in and out of half-written scenes with no discernable direction. Read more
Lou Lumenick, New York Post: Nominally based on a 2004 nonfiction best seller by two Sex and the City writers, the movie version of He's Just Not That Into You delivers, with far less wit, the same message as the show. Read more
Rex Reed, New York Observer: It has all the depth of a television sitcom parody. In the end, it's hard to tell who is more miserable -- the losers on the screen or the victims in the audience. Read more
Roger Moore, Orlando Sentinel: There isn't much chemistry, thanks to the limited screen time the couples have to share with many other couples. Read more
Carrie Rickey, Philadelphia Inquirer: The result is Woody Allen lite, with some deft observations about how the social media designed to bring singles together are actually coming between them. Read more
James Berardinelli, ReelViews: The comedy is perfunctory, almost as if the filmmakers wanted their child to be a drama but didn't feel confident enough in the material to proceed without a layer of false levity to keep things from becoming too serious. Read more
Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times: Like that's a problem for Scarlett Johansson, Jennifer Connelly and the rest of these people. Read more
Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times: The problem with most of the film's women is that they are interested in only (a) the opposite sex, (b) dating and (c) marriage. Read more
Peter Travers, Rolling Stone: Are women desperate or just desperately stupid? This is the misogynist question at the core of He's Just Not That Into You, a women-bashing tract disguised as a chick flick. Read more
Stephanie Zacharek, Salon.com: Somewhere along the way, He's Just Not That Into You starts taking all the wrong forks in the road of romance and ends up nowhere. Read more
Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle: He's Just Not That Into You never soars, but it never flags. It remains brisk, engaging and pleasant throughout. Read more
Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune: What makes this one a cut above the generic is a tart dose of drama and hard-bitten intelligence amid the candy corn. Read more
Rick Groen, Globe and Mail: Pretty routine, pretty forgettable. Read more
Peter Howell, Toronto Star: A few truly profound statements emerge from the swirling hormones. Read more
Mary F. Pols, TIME Magazine: He's Just Not That Into You is like reliving your 20s, without any of the fun. Read more
Anna Smith, Time Out: This fails to quit while it's ahead, running more than two hours and repeating its point in patronising fashion. Read more