Hellen I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

BoardChiri Bad Acting and worse Bad Screenplay

Kidskycom It's funny watching the elements come together in this complicated scam. On one hand, the set-up isn't quite as complex as it seems, but there's an easy sense of fun in every exchange.

Hayden Kane There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

shopndeals I was surprised at how cute and funny this movie was. I laughed, I cringed, I laughed again. Watch it.

Lolita Black I'm just gonna say: Imagine if it was from a man's perspective. Imagine all the people flipping out over a 60-year-old man trying to pursue a young girl. Not such a comedy genre anymore, aye? Yet somehow this is funny? This shouldn't have been a comedy genre at all. This should have been placed as a thriller but idk, somehow it's quirky and funny when an old woman pursues a hot young man? Why is it funny? Because all women are so harmless? Sure. Plus her stalkerish tendencies to get involved in everything he does is downright creepy. I'm just gonna let you imagine if the genders were switched and see for yourself how terrible of an idea this movie is.

Aman Zaidi The overall 6.7 IMDb rating of this film is terribly misleading. While Sally Field is delightful in parts, the movie is hardly the comedy it is billed as. It is slow, the plot is flimsy, the jokes are uninspired.If this movie is attempting to do what Alexander Payne does with his films, it fails miserably. Eminently skippable, as is evinced by its early availability on Amazon Prime.

kijii Doris Miller (Sally Field) is a woman in her late sixties who has taken care of her mother for almost her entire adult life. But, her mother has just died and her brother and sister-in-law want her to sell their mother's house on Staten Island; Doris doesn't want to sell it. Her brother also tells her the he is worried about "the hording problem." Doris starts seeing a therapist about adjusting to her new situation. About this time, she also goes to a self-help seminar. (The name of the movie comes from her stick-on name tag from that seminar.) In spite of all the changes in Doris's life, she still has her job in a Manhattan office where she has done data entry in Accounting for years. So, her routine of ferrying to Manhattan to go to work hasn't changed, nor has her friendship with her long-time girlfriend, Roz (Tyne Daly). Roz, like Doris, seems to be "stuck" since she has not moved on since her "late" husband died—many years ago. One day, while ascending to her office in the elevator, Doris meets a new 30-something co-worker, John Fremont (Max Greenfield). When John is later introduced to the office staff, he is asked to make a few comments about himself. They are standard, brief, and to the point: he is from California and now looks forward to working in New York. Doris and John go out to lunch together. John seems to like her and is anxious to make new friends. In fact, when they go out to lunch together, they share many facts about their lives. John also asks Doris how she would feel about dating a younger man. When Doris tells Roz about this, Roz's granddaughter, Vivian (Isabella Acres), suggests trying to find him on Facebook to learn about his interests....