Jimmy Fallon's Premiere Blog

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Ten Chick Flick Cliches NOT in "He's Just Not That Into You"
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We're so excited to announce that the release date for Flower Films and Drew’s movie HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU has been set for February 6th, 2009! Warner Bros & New Line handpicked this date based on the incredibly positive responses in our preview screenings. And really, Valentine’s month couldn’t be more appropriate a time to get the film out there! Thank you for your excitement and we cannot wait for all of you to go and check it out. Keep checking the site for pictures, videos and all types of material that we’ll be adding as we get closer to the release date!

Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Connelly, Kevin Connolly, Bradley Cooper, Ginnifer Goodwin, and Justin Long are to star in "He's Just Not That Into You" for New Line Cinema. Drew Barrymore is set to star in the ensemble comedy and is also producing via her Flower Films banner with partner Nancy Juvonen.

Ken Kwapis is directing "Into You," which is based on the best-selling book that is a social commentary about modern-day relationships and how men and women often misconstrue the intentions of the opposite sex. The book was written by Greg Behrendt and Liz Tuccillo, who worked together on "Sex and the City" as a consultant and writer, respectively. Abby Kohn and Marc Silverstein, who penned the Barrymore starrer "Never Been Kissed," wrote the adaptation.

Almost in a "'Traffic' of comedy" style, the Baltimore-set movie of interconnecting story arcs deals with the challenges of reading or misreading human behavior. Jennifer Connelly plays a woman stuck in a tired marriage with Cooper's character. Kevin Connolly, meanwhile, is a man pining after a woman who is having an affair with Cooper.

Goodwin is a young woman obsessed with Kevin Connolly's character who tries to set up accidental meetings with him only to run across his friend, played by Long, who takes her on as a "My Fair Lady" experiment.

Barrymore plays a woman perpetually confused by dating, now more than ever in a culture that is more obsessed with technology than actual human contact.