"Friends With Benefits" makes this process more entertaining because the cast is populated with good supporting actors. The formula now requires them to fall in love, to run into obstacles, to fight, to break up forever and yadda yadda yadda. This scene is well-written, well-directed, and well-acted - and such scenes involve a good deal of comic ability. This leads to activity under a blanket in which it's not difficult to figure out (from the way things move around under there out of sight) what's happening. They share that they've had bad luck with relationships, they swear they're not looking for a new one, and they agree to have pure physical sex with no emotional strings attached. He's cool to the idea, but she persuades him in one evening during which she is about as charming as it's possible for one person to be, even if she's Meg Ryan. (My website gets more hits and only has one employee, but obviously Dylan's firm has a better head for business.) Jamie persuades Dylan to fly to New York and interview for a dream job: an art director for GQ magazine. That allows him to work with an office full of employees. He plays Dylan, a hotshot art director for a website that gets 6 million hits a month.
She plays Jamie, an executive headhunter in New York City.
Now all they have left to conquer are comic-book superheroes. Since they earlier proved themselves in dramas (" The Social Network" and " Black Swan"), that must indicate they're the real thing in general. The news about this movie is that it makes it clear that both Timberlake and Kunis are the real thing when it comes to light comedy.
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