Seemed a little predictable. Enjoyed the movie anyway. I liked the dialogue between Jen and Vince.

Breaking up is hard, and this movie, more or less, understands that. The laughs are funny, and they keep the movie from getting too heavy. I also appreciated that they did not get back together in the end, it's more realistic that way. It's sad, b... (read more) Breaking up is hard, and this movie, more or less, understands that. The laughs are funny, and they keep the movie from getting too heavy. I also appreciated that they did not get back together in the end, it's more realistic that way. It's sad, but we all have to go through a break-up at some point, all we can hope is that we will be a better person afterward. I appreciated the message, and the movie was enjoyable while it lasted.

Not that great. It's okay, but I didn't think it was worth watching a second time.

UGH! Unless you want to watch a movie where a couple fights for most of its 90-minute run-time, stay away! What's funny about a couple's relationship dissolving into screaming matches?

great chemistry, these two. Thumbs and toes up for me.

The Break-Up, a grim excuse for a romantic comedy, is basically an hour and 45 minutes spent in the company of two unpleasant people during a miserable time in their lives.

It might not be the frosted lemon tart that's been advertised for months, but it is solid, satisfying fare -- flecked with humor, grounded in pain.

For the movie to work, we would have to like the couple and want them to succeed. Despite some sincere 11th-hour soul-searching by Gary, we're sorry, but we don't want them back together, we want them to end their misery.

If you value your time and your relationship, don't see this on a date.

The Break-Up doesn't know whether it wants to be a facile, enjoyable date movie or an unnerving examination of the dark, pockmarked underbelly of everything we expect out of romantic relationships.