Rating: 
Genre: Romance, Comedy, Drama
Release date: October 14, 2011

Quick review:

Nowadays it’s not sufficient for a romantic comedy to be just simple romantic or humorous, but in its place there should be raunchy somewhere in there. And so chasing in the paths of the ‘Bridesmaids’, this movie is the just as racy chick-flick, titled as ‘What’s Your Number?’, starring the extremely lovely Anna Faris and the incredibly swoon-worthy Chris Evans.

Story:

Based from Karyn Bosnak’s 2006 book “20 Times a Lady”, in reference to Lionel Ritchie’s ‘Three Times a Lady’, ‘What’s Your Number?’ takes us into the fairy-tale of Ally Darling (Anna Faris), who is worried that she may never locate “Mr. Right” for her. Her sister Daisy (Ari Graynor) is getting married and her mother Ava (Blythe Danner) seems firm that Ally will go forward in the midst of her life too.
At some point while travelling on the passageway, she discovers a magazine article enlightening that any female in the company of more than 20 sexual partners will under no circumstances come across a husband. Her buddies array between 4 and 9, whereas she fears regarding her apparently big figure of 19. She makes a decision for not to exceed 20 for the reason that she desires that her very next beau must be the gentleman she will be with eternally.
She has a practice of attempting excessively tough to make an impact on her male buddies, fears in relation to how others may sight her promiscuity, storms up by chance having sex in the company of her boss who just fired her, and dislikes her next door neighbour, Colin Shea, who sleeps with a new female every night. However, she highlights a plan to find all of her ex-boyfriends to spot which ones might have developed into spouse stuff. She recruits the assist of Colin in trade for an accommodation to hide in while he hangs around for his prior nights’ take-over to leave in the morning.
With the aid of her  playboy neighbour Colin (Chris Evans), she locates them one by one, simply to understand that it is not as easy as she considered it would be.

Screenplay, Direction & other technicalities:

Like the current ‘Friends With Benefits’ and the very funny ‘Bridesmaids’, ‘What’s Your Number?’ is ruder and funnier than several grown-up rom-coms in the company of hand-job funny stories, potty-mouthed talks and a lady personality who is open-minded, unsophisticated and enacted by a celebrity who is certainly not too timid or hopeless to humiliate herself. As Faris’ personally hunts for the just right man amongst her 20 ex-lovers and cameos from Martin Freeman and Andy Samberg preserve curiosity among audiences, its Faris and Evans script that offers genuine entertainment and chemistry.
‘What’s Your Number?’ is that characteristic romantic comedy where you can safe and sound stake your complete chance on the good little result of a finale, and just in relation to how a girl meets a boy and they fall in love unavoidably in the undeviating time distance are likely where the celebrities bring into line for everything magical to occur.
Technical results all strike their signs. There are a few attention-grabbing shots here and there, and one questions how they got a number of of those. This movie is also not on the subject of great cinematography nor sound, but it’s just on the subject of idiosyncratic little lass in an extremely open verbal-sex movie. Also at this time, having stated that, I believe that the delivery and editing of a few of the lines could have been better chopped off.

Performances:

Anna Faris is a sweetheart. Chris Evans not as uninteresting as you believe he is going to be, as he is in fact fairly attractive. They have fine chemistry and the teasing between them is highly amusing. They say the stuff that you imagine and would by no means provoke to speak out loud, which however made the viewers laugh and laugh.
Although if the movie works, which it does, it simmers down to two words, Anna Faris. She is making a profession based upon ditzy roles, and honestly she is not discovering ability at beating on all the correct places and bringing punch lines devoid of missing a bang, and containing what it takes to acquire on physical, funny side slapstick devoid of looking excessively dorky, nor uncomfortable in the company of the required to experiment in toilet hilarity.

It is watching a typical comic going throughout her range of tricks that on one hand you have seen almost before, yet still keenly expecting extra from the actor to bring her custom once more. Evans was magnificent as her co- star and the strip-basketball date was a bit that could lift the hotness, letting the actor to incessantly show off in this movie his Captain America buffed up body type that will either make you dribble at, or look on in the company of desire.

Final verdict:

“What’s Your Number?” is unsurprising and could have been penned down better. But it’s a cool chic romantic comedy movie, with superlative performances, that can be watched and entertained at any time.