One is in love with a man for 3 years only to find out she is not going to wear that wedding dress.
Another one is insecure of the man she loves — of the fact that no matter what, he can never be faithful to her.
The two bachelorettes meet online at a home exchange website and impulsively switch homes for the holiday.
Driving on the right side on the left side of the road can be as challenging as how one has to deal with love and relationship. Written, directed and produced by Nancy Meyers, who also did Something’s Gotta Give, What Women Want (not the crappy Malaysian TV series), and The Parent Trap.

Unlike the frequently seen romantic comedy, The Holiday has something to anticipate over. As much as we like the idea of hot chick getting the hot jock, or the perfect guy marrying the perfect girl, we at times like to exprience the truth of loving or falling in love — the fact that it is not as smooth-sailing as it seems.
I couldn’t agree more with Nicole Feenstra that “The Holiday is the best and freshest romantic comedy I’ve seen since Love Actually”.
I didn’t expect I love you — one of the best line ever said in the movie by Diaz. Honestly speaking we seldom prepare ourselves for the other half to love us back. We learn to give. We matured to love. But we never know how to react to unexpected love in return. And more than often we miss that chance to jump onto the wagon.
I had that chance 4 years ago, but I didn’t see it. Or perhaps I was questioning the basis of love. I was reciprocating.
Winslet mentioned that time is wasted when love is broken, but the next love would blur the wasted time. And again and again until love has finally stopped the time for that is when time to love is not enough.
3 weeks of 3 months are all I have with Adam so far. It is not that we don’t want to see each other, it is the constant lengthy travelling that he does. And he’s not even a pilot! Technically we are seeing each other yet not much of substance is built between us. The only thing I know about him is that he’s an engineer, health-freak, in his 40’s but looks 30’s, smart. funny, generous, smell nice, and always wakes up looking as good as before he sleeps.
What I don’t know is whether he wants something with me. Like and love is often used interchangeably, hence making the matter worse. Or perhaps I am making too much out of every guy I meet. I have this tendency of saying the wrong thing, like discussing about monogamy relationship on the second date, or about moving in together. Things like that freaks people out. I ought to keep to the standard dating rules of only talk about the weather unless you’d have something good to talk about.
Boy! Do I need a holiday myself… Off in 5 days! Not sure I’ll be able to pull that Diaz’s kiss-trick. Hot!