When a woman's long-time friend reveals he's engaged, she realizes she loves him herself and sets out to get him, with only days before the wedding. Three weeks before her 28th birthday, New York City food critic Julianne 'Jules' Potter receives a call from her lifelong friend Michael O'Neal, a Chicago sportswriter. Years earlier, the two agreed that if they were both unmarried by age 28, they would marry each other. Realizing that Michael is the love of her life, Jules resolves to sabotage his wedding. She reunites with Michael and meets his bride-to-be, Kimmy. Jules schemes to break up the couple but fails. Frustrated, she enlists the help of her gay friend George. Jules lies and tells Michael that she is engaged to George, hoping to make him jealous. Michael admits to feeling jealous, but Jules fails to confess her own feelings. On the day before the wedding, Jules tries to manipulate the couple into breaking up, but they decide to get married. Jules finally confesses her love to Michael, but he forgives her and goes after Kimmy. Jules finds Kimmy and apologizes, assuring her that Michael truly loves her. The wedding proceeds, and Jules and Michael say their goodbyes, both moving on.
After the death of his grandfather, a young boy inherits the Minnesota Twins baseball team and becomes the manager. With the help of his friends, he must navigate the challenges of coaching a professional team while dealing with his own personal struggles.
Only the Lonely tells the story of a Catholic Irish-American man who struggles with his domineering mother and falls in love with a redheaded woman in Chicago.
Watch It is a comedy film that revolves around the lives of three friends in Chicago. They navigate the challenges of relationships, commitment, and the hilarious pranks they play on each other. The movie takes viewers on a journey filled with laughter, love, and unforgettable moments.
Actor Jeff Daniels narrates this documentary that explores the nostalgic wonders of four beloved baseball stadiums from yesteryear: Fenway Park in Boston, Tiger Stadium in Detroit, and Comiskey Park and Wrigley Field in Chicago. Interviews with iconic ballplayers such as Ted Williams and Ernie Banks reveal what it was like to play in these grand old sports palaces, and exclusive footage chronicles each stadium's unique, often quirky, personality.
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