He had attempted to isolate and sabotage her, which made their happily ever after rather unfulfilling.
#WIN A DATE WITH TAD HAMILTON REVIEW MOVIE#
Their resolution to end up together by the end of the movie didn't make much sense because Pete hadn't really earned her trust. Josh Duhamel stars and really shouldn't do comedy. To fix this, his people come up with the idea of a contest, where the winner get a date with Hamilton and hence the name of the film. Directed by Robert Luketic (2001s ' Legally Blonde '), the film is a lightweight concoction, predictable from frame one, but its energetic performances, sweet-natured tone, and surprisingly.
Hamilton has the looks, but his reputation isn't so good. 'Win a Date with Tad Hamilton,' the equivalent of 2003s January romantic comedy 'Just Married,' only much better, proves to be an exception to this rule. They had shared many great moments, and she'd only experienced strife in her friendship with Pete on camera. They are big movie fans and the girls love Tad Hamilton (Josh Duhamel), the hottest new star in Hollywood. Sure, his use of the "six smiles" speech Pete had given was a sinister move, but it's the only one he made throughout the film.Īnd Rosalee's decision to leave Tad at the end after the truth came to light was weak. He seemed to desire a deeper connection with her, but he lacked the authenticity their relationship deserved. Tad's only crime in Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! was his mixed feelings about love. His name was in the title, but he wasn't the main protagonist or antagonist of the film, even if Pete's dislike of him was supposed to imply otherwise. Overall, Tad wasn't that bad, but he became a side character used to move the story along. He also didn't learn his lesson, as his confession to Rosalee came at the wrong time and was a desperate attempt to keep her for himself. Pete hadn't shown maturity toward the situation at all, practically driving Rosalee away and into the arms of Tad. He'd been possessive of her, jealous of Tad and overall villainous. That's not to say that someone wouldn't find this sweet in a partner, but to that point, Pete had been nothing but a pest to Rosalee. The only non-shallow reference Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! made to Pete's deeper feelings for Rosalee was when he described her "six smiles," which was almost more creepy than sweet. Tad showed no signs of using Rosalee, but Pete created a narrative in his head that Tad didn't care for Rosalee, and his accusations made her feel bad about herself. Pete played the antagonist for most of the movie as he discouraged Rosalee from going on the initial date and called the police on her for "illegally parking" during another one of their dates. Tad had his own issues, including lying to Rosalee during a significant moment, but he wasn't necessarily a bad guy, which created a weak conflict for the film.
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