Rosalee and Hamilton go on their date. He tries to sleep with her, but she politely gets out of it. Because of this, he becomes smitten by the first woman to tell him no. Hamilton shows up in Rosalee's backwater West Virginian town, looking to spend time with her, much to the dismay of Pete.

Eventually, all things are revealed, all things are made right, and we have our typical ending for this somewhat typical romantic ha-ha show.

Topher Grace (TV's That 70s Show) makes this picture entirely. He plays a very comical and believable Pete, while Kate Bosworth gives a fine display as Rosalee. Relative newcomer Josh Duhamel (The Picture of Dorian Gray) as Hamilton does a great job capturing the recklessness and concerns of a Hollywood super stud.

Director Robert Luketic (Legally Blonde) has a knack for spotlighting everyday people and their lives in a largely humorous way, but without making fun of them. I appreciated more fun being made at the expense of the Hollywood people, than of the West Virginian people. Luketic kept a good focus that way, allowing the picture's perspective to remain with Pete and Rosalee, and not the hunky Brad Pitt wannabe and his management team.

Other quick laughs come from Nathan Lane (The Birdcage) as Hamilton's agent, and Sean Hayes (TV's Will and Grace) as his manager. My personal favorite walk on performance was from Gary Cole (A Simple Plan) as Rosalee's somewhat overzealous, eager to impress and look hip in front of Hamilton, father.