Friends with Benefits is a 2011 American romantic comedy film directed by Will Gluck and starring Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis. The film features Patricia Clarkson, Jenna Elfman, Bryan Greenberg, Nolan Gould, Richard Jenkins, and Woody Harrelson in supporting roles. The plot revolves around Dylan Harper (Timberlake) and Jamie Rellis (Kunis), who meet in New York City, and naively believe adding sex to their friendship will not lead to complications. Over time, they begin to develop deep mutual feelings for each other, only to deny it each time they are together.

Principal casting for Friends with Benefits took place over a three-month period from April to July 2010. Gluck reworked the original script and plot shortly after casting Timberlake and Kunis. Filming began in New York City on July 20, 2010, and concluded in Los Angeles in September 2010. Screen Gems distributed the film, which was released in North America on July 22, 2011. Friends with Benefits was generally well received by film critics, most of whom praised the chemistry between the lead actors. The film became a commercial success at the box office, grossing $149.5 million worldwide, against a budget of $35 million. It was nominated for two People s Choice Awards—Favorite Comedy Movie, and Favorite Comedic Movie Actress (Kunis)—and two Teen Choice Awards for Timberlake and Kunis.

Plot

Jamie Rellis, an executive headhunter in New York City, recruits Dylan Francis Harper Jr., a Los Angeles art director, to interview for a position with GQ magazine. Initially skeptical, Dylan accepts the job after a night exploring the city with Jamie. He moves to New York, signing a one-year contract that earns Jamie a commission, and they become close platonic friends. One night, after agreeing that sex should not require emotional attachment, they have purely casual sex. After several trysts together, Jamie decides to start dating again, and she and Dylan return to simply being friends.

Jamie meets Parker, an oncologist. After five dates, they consummate their relationship, only for him to break up with her in the morning. When Jamie s free-spirited mother, Lorna, abandons their Fourth of July weekend plans, Dylan persuades Jamie to travel with him to Los Angeles. There, she meets his sister Annie, nephew Sammy, and his father, who suffers from the early stages of Alzheimer s disease. Though Jamie and Dylan assure his family that they are merely friends, they spend an intimate night together and have sex again. The next day, Jamie overhears Dylan tell Annie that Jamie is too damaged for him to date. Hurt, she flies home and ignores Dylan s attempts to reach her. He finds her on the roof of a skyscraper – a place she showed him the day they met – where she reveals that she overheard everything he said, and ends their friendship.

Some time later, Jamie discovers that Dylan may be leaving GQ for another job before his contract ends, which would affect her commission. She confronts him, leading to another argument. Jamie spends time with her mother, while Dylan meets his father at Newark Liberty International Airport. In a moment of Alzheimer s-induced confusion, his father mistakes a passer-by for a woman from his past. Regaining his lucidity, he explains that he met the love of my life before marrying Dylan s mother, but let her go. Dylan s father urges him not to do the same, and to reconcile with Jamie.

Realizing his true feelings for Jamie, Dylan calls Lorna to set up an excuse for Jamie to go to Grand Central Station, where he surprises her with a flash mob dancing to Jump and Closing Time . After confessing his feelings to her and sharing a passionate kiss, Dylan suggests they go on their first real date. They go across the street to the Pershing Square café, and are unable to keep their hands off each other.

In a post-credits scene, Dylan and Jamie watch outtakes from the fictional romantic comedy seen throughout the film.

Cast

• Justin Timberlake as Dylan Harper Jr.
• Mila Kunis as Jamie Rellis
• Patricia Clarkson as Lorna Rellis
• Jenna Elfman as Annie Harper
• Bryan Greenberg as Parker
• Nolan Gould as Sam Harper
• Richard Jenkins as Dylan Harper Sr.
• Woody Harrelson as Tommy
• Emma Stone as Kayla
• Andy Samberg as Quincy
• Shaun White as himself
• Courtney Henggeler as Flight attendant
• Tiya Sircar as Hostess
• Jason Segel as Bryce (uncredited)
• Rashida Jones as Madison (uncredited)

Credits adapted from AllMovie and The Guardian.

Production

Development

In April 2010, Justin Timberlake became the first to sign on to the project. He was soon followed by Mila Kunis when she landed the female lead opposite him. Approximately two months later, Variety magazine announced that an ensemble cast consisting of Emma Stone, Patricia Clarkson, Richard Jenkins, Woody Harrelson, Andy Samberg and Jenna Elfman were set to join them in the film. Three days after principal filming began, Bryan Greenberg completed the cast. The film features cameo appearances from Shaun White, Jason Segel, and Rashida Jones. Production locations were set up as early as July 13, and principal filmography commenced on July 20, 2010 in the Midtown Manhattan section of New York City. Filming continued in Central Park and other sections of New York City from July to early August before the production relocated to Los Angeles, California.

Paramount Pictures dropped its original protest against the film after their director, Ivan Reitman, re-titled his film, No Strings Attached. Screen Gems then moved forward with the title Friends with Benefits. At the same time, NBC was developing a sitcom with the same title, but the movie production company stated that due to its production schedule, they didn t expect an issue to arise. Screen Gems chose to accelerate production fearing that they would lose their title to the competing Paramount project. Director Will Gluck spoke about the frustration of comparing the two films, stating: I wish there was more space between them. The thing that s irking me now is people are saying we re remaking No Strings Attached. We re not remaking it. The two movies were being made at the same time. Gluck, in an interview with The New Zealand Herald, said that both films are different. Similar sentiments were expressed by Kunis, stating, It s just two different movies. There s only … so many stories you can tell in the world. This is just one of the many.

The first theatrical trailer was released on March 16, 2011. The trailer had a subsequent release on YouTube and attracted over a million views in 48 hours, becoming the second most watched video of the day and the most viewed video in the film category. Promotion for Friends with Benefits subsequently grew, including promotional videos from Facebook and Twitter. Timberlake and Kunis also landed on the cover of Elle in support of the film.

Writing

Will Gluck stated that the concept of the story began with the idea that he wanted to work with Kunis and Timberlake, explaining that he rewrote the script for the two actors. Following those changes, Gluck expressed that he wanted to attract a more adult audience and that he wanted to do more of an adult movie about sex, too, and about relationships . He went on to compare the storyline of Friends with Benefits to the relationship in films between Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy.

As a viewer, I don t want to walk into a movie called Friends with Benefits and see the PG-13 version. For me, you can t have a movie like that without embracing what the title is.

—Justin Timberlake

In an interview with Movieline, Gluck further discussed the film s plot saying that Friends with Benefits would relate largely with a younger generation. He added: They comment about these romantic comedies throughout the movie, and as they go through their storyline, they realize that they re in a romantic comedy story — as two regular people who aren t in a movie would comment on. They re very cognizant that they re in this story … but they end up embracing the fact that they re going through a romantic comedy moment. In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Timberlake explained that he and Gluck held authorship of humor and tone in regard to Friends with Benefits. Timberlake and Kunis workshopped the script for more than a month before the movie went into production. Gluck would meet with the actors with 20 pages of script in front of him and the three would beat it up, changing lines, and defending each character s perspective.

Music

In June 2011, it was announced that Madison Gate Records would be distributing the album which featured fifteen songs. The album for Friends with Benefits was released on July 19, 2011.

No.	Title	Length
1.	Magic Carpet Ride (Philip Steir Remix) (Steppenwolf)	3:29
2.	L.O.V. (Fitz and the Tantrums)	3:41
3.	Booty Call (G. Love & Special Sauce)	3:28
4.	New York, New York (FWB Remix) (Ray Quinn featuring Ultra Love)	2:20
5.	Boys Don t Cry (Grant-Lee Phillips)	3:47
6.	Such a Colorful World (Max & Simon)	2:14
7.	Satellite (Peter Conway)	3:45
8.	Let a Woman Be a Woman (And a Man Be a Man) (Dyke & the Blazers)	3:12
9.	At the Window (Double 0 Zero)	3:50
10.	Love s Gonna Getcha (Tal & Acacia)	3:05
11.	Jump (Kris Kross)	3:17
12.	This Too Shall Pass (Rogue Wave)	6:13
13.	Tightrope (Janelle Monáe)	4:25
14.	Take a Bow (Greg Laswell)	3:59
15.	Closing Time (Semisonic)	4:34
Total length:		52:39

Release

The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in the United States on December 2, 2011 and in the United Kingdom on February 6, 2012.

Critical response

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 68% based on 170 reviews with an average rating of 6.20/10. The site s critical consensus reads, Friends with Benefits adds nothing new to its well-worn rom-com formula, but the chemistry between Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis is almost enough to carry the movie by itself. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 63 out of 100 based on 37 critics, indicating generally favorable reviews . Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of B+ on an A+ to F scale.

The look, thanks to director of photography Michael Grady, and the conversations on sex and commitment are open and open-ended. Important issues about the inherent clash between changing mores and traditional values get noodled over a bit. The sex talk is graphic, the sex itself is explicit and energetic, and Jamie and Dylan have a kind of sweetness that makes you want to root for them. Ironically, the problem is that Friends with Benefits doesn t go far enough when it gets to the substantial stuff. As Freud famously said—even romantic comedies need to take their sex seriously or there will be no satisfaction.

—Betsey Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times

Manohla Dargis of The New York Times praised Friends with Benefits for its breezy, speedy and funny comedy and complimented the chemistry between the lead actors. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three stars, and remarked about the film, What not every rom-com has, however, is good dialogue, well-delivered at a fast clip. He added, Kunis fast-talks her way through the opening scenes as if she s channeling Juno, and Timberlake easily keeps up. At some fundamental level, I simply enjoyed watching them. Peter Debruge of Variety found the plot to be predictable and benign; however, he complimented the cast, calling Kunis a natural with comedy , while Timberlake exudes the kind of star wattage that put Will Smith on top. Likewise, Salon s Andrew O Hehir asserted that despite a disappointing conclusion to the film, it was nonetheless a rewarding summer diversion. The Guardian writer Peter Bradshaw reacted negatively to the film, expressing that there was no benefit to watching it. Bradshaw gave the film a one-out-of-five-star rating.

The Daily Telegraph s Sukhdev Sandhu felt that Timberlake held his own when working with Mila Kunis. Concluding his review, Sandhu presented Friends with Benefits a three out of five stars. Betsey Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times praised the acting in the film, opining that it a lot of natural life to the party. Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review, stating that there was palpable chemistry between Timberlake and Kunis. Entertainment Weekly writer Owen Gleiberman gave Friends with Benefits a B− grade, exclaiming that while he enjoyed much of the film, he felt that it was inconsistent.

Kunis s easy authority grounds the movie, while Timberlake tapdances delightfully around the edges. His voice and his manner are light, there s barely a hair on the guy s chest, yet his confidence and wit are sexy in a way entirely befitting a smart urban romance.

—Ty Burr, of the Boston Globe

Mary Pols of Time applauded the film, and wrote that despite the plot being predictable, the film was elevated by energetic dialogue, the sexual chemistry between the leads and the fact that the miscommunication that keeps bliss at bay … is plausible. Giving Friends with Benefits a three-star rating, The Boston Globe journalist Ty Burr opined that the film works like a charm. He added that it mostly keeps its manic energy in check, and that it plays to chick-flick formulas without ever groveling – which is due almost entirely to the leads. Similar sentiments were expressed by Peter Paras of E!. Giving it a B grade, Paras asserted that the film was the best romantic comedy film in a long time. Melissa Leong of the National Post wrote, While the film takes jabs at the Hollywood fairy tale, … Gluck adheres to the formula.

Themes

According to The New York Times, Friends with Benefits, a film about love and sex in the age of social networking, gets some of its juice and tang partly by trash-talking its own genre. The setup is familiar, as are the essential elements: a single man and a single woman, two battered hearts yet a pair of resilient, eager, pretty bodies … Friends with Benefits starts from the premise that its characters, and you, are sick of the romantic comedy clichés they may secretly, or not so secretly, adore. Drew Pinsky, an addiction medicine specialist felt that the film s central characters, both of whom were raised by a single parent in the film, start looking for ways to solve that problem because they were never given the opportunity to grow an emotional landscape from a nurturing, available parent. They were just quickly parentalized and became a caretaker. And the caretaking is all part of the going for a broken person and trying to fix them. He further added that love addiction ending in happily ever after is not a great message.

Timberlake added that Friends with Benefits is a film for our generation; people that are between 25 and 30 years of age that are moving into a different part of their life. They are not sure what type of commitment they are comfortable with or what they re gonna do for the rest of their life .

Box office

Friends with Benefits was released in North America on July 22, 2011, in 2,926 theaters. It collected $6,801,594 on its opening day and then grossed a total of $18,622,150 in its opening weekend, finishing third at the box office, behind Captain America: The First Avenger and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2. The film grossed $55.8 million in the United States and Canada.

The film had similar success internationally. In Australia, it premiered on August 18, 2011, and earned $2.4 million during its opening weekend, charting above Green Lantern to finish first at the box office. The film expanded into Europe in September 2011. It grossed $10.6 million from over 20 territories in its first weekend. Friends with Benefits topped first place in France, where it opened with $1.8 million. The film performed highest in the United Kingdom and Germany, where it grossed $3.1 million and $2.6 million in its first weekend upon release, respectively. By mid-September, the film had grossed over $29.6 million internationally. It went on to gross over $149.5 million worldwide, with international grosses standing at $93.7 million.

Accolades

Awards	Category	Nominee	Result
2011 Teen Choice Awards	Choice Summer Movie Star: Male	Justin Timberlake	Nominated
	Choice Summer Movie Star: Female	Mila Kunis	Nominated
2012 People s Choice Awards	Favorite Comedy Movie	Friends with Benefits	Nominated
	Favorite Comedic Movie Actress	Mila Kunis	Nominated
2012 Rembrandt Awards	Best Foreign Actress		Nominated

Year	2011
ReleaseDate	2011-07-22
RuntimeMins	109
RuntimeStr	1h 49min
Plot	A young man and woman decide to take their friendship to the next level without becoming a couple, but soon discover that adding sex only leads to complications.
Awards	Awards, 1 win & 5 nominations
Directors	Will Gluck
Writers	Keith Merryman, David A. Newman, Will Gluck
Stars	Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake, Patricia Clarkson
Produced by	Alicia Emmrich,Glenn S. Gainor,Liz Glotzer,Will Gluck,Martin Shafer,Nicolas Stern,Janet Zucker,Jerry Zucker
Cinematography by	Michael Grady
Film Editing by	Tia Nolan
Casting By	Lisa Miller Katz
Production Design by	Marcia Hinds
Art Direction by	Stephen H. Carter,Bo Johnson
Set Decoration by	Cindy Coburn,Alyssa Winter
Costume Design by	Renee Ehrlich Kalfus
Makeup Department	Sallie Ciganovich,Joanne Cocuzza,Adruitha Lee,Tracey Levy,Tracy Manzo,Jason Orion,Rosemary Redlin,Thea Samuels,Calvin Scott,Ralph Stanzione,Lynn Tully,Michelle Vittone,Lynda Kyle Walker,David Waterman,Carla White
Production Management	Glenn S. Gainor,Meredith Meade,Montez A. Monroe
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director	Todd Amateau,Thom Buckley,Michelle Flevotomas,Keith Jackson,Dan Katzman,Heather Kritzer,Casey Madigan,Kerry McCrohan,Tony Nahar,Daniel Portnoy,Matt Power
Art Department	Sharon E. Alshams,Alan Alvarado,Fred Apolito,James Davidson Bennett,Stephen H. Carter,Randy L. Childs,Dan Colegrove,Jack Cornelius,Ruth Deleon,Ethan Denne,Robert Danté Denne,Natalie N. Dorset,Jay Dupuy,Marcus Epps,Lindsay Tomlinson Forrest,Josh Forster,Neil Garland,Peter Gelfman,Paul Gelinas,Edward A. Giron,Eric Helmin,John Herbert,Karen Higgins,Jean Hodges,Arlo Hoffman,John B. Josselyn,James V. Kent,Tina Khayat,Chris Kieffer,Steven Kissick,Anthony Klaiman,Al Lewis,Shea Marcus,Joe Mason,Sergey Mazurov,Matthew Mazzola,Jessica McDonald,Fleur Nooyen,Jose Luis Orozco,Eric Pastore,Paris P. Pickard,Rebecca Rosenthal,Kelly Schultz,Steve Seine,Trey Shaffer,David Shauger,Chad Simpson,Vladimir Spasojevic,Brian Tipton,James E. Tocci,Tommy Tomlinson,Garrett Vosburg,Bryan Walsh,Jonaszen Yao,Julie Youngblood,Tammy DeRuiter,Matthew King,Jack White
Sound Department	Anthony J. Ciccolini III,Chris Cooper,Jesse Dodd,Robin Harlan,Eric Harwood,Claire Houghtalen,Tateum Kohut,Sarah Monat,Kevin Nanaumi,Greg Orloff,Geoffrey Patterson,Eryne Prine,Jack Rametta,Schavaria Reeves,Randy Singer,Brian Smith,Jason Stevens,Matt Temple,Paul Tirone,Robert Ulrich,Jon Wakeham,Joe White,Ben Wienert,David Williams
Special Effects by	Tommy Frazier,Chris L. Ward,Jeffrey A. Wischnack
Visual Effects by	Akemi Abe,Jon Anastasiades,Mandy Arnold,Bijay Awale,Graeme Baitz,Travis Baumann,Tara C. Beavers,Jonathan Block,Raoul Bolognini,Joey Bonander,Kristen Branan,Phillip Broste,Ravi Deula,Amy Duarte,Neil Safeer Ghaznavi,James David Hattin,Ed Holdsworth,Chris John Jones,Dipesh K.P.,Darren MacKay,Prabhakar Maharjan,Ralph Maiers,Fumi Mashimo,Jesse Morrow,Manesh Nepali,Sujeen Nepali,John P. Nugent,Nathan Overstrom,Rocco Passionino,Khatal Prajakta,Rob Price,Tyagi Reetuj,Bernardo Rodriguez,Chris Roff,Harrison Rutherford,Rushikesh Shelar,Bigyan Shrestha,Manoj Shrestha,Santosh Shrestha,Prasanna Siddharthan,Olcun Tan,Thomas Tannenberger,Saurabh Tripathi,Jayme Vandusen,Lauren Weidel,Mark Stetson,Tom Zils
Stunts	Jared Burke,Brandon Cornell,Clay Cullen,Rockey Dickey Jr.,Mark Dobson,Marc C. Geschwind,Lance Gilbert,Troy Gilbert,James M. Halty,Chuck Hosack,Mark Munoz,Frédéric North,Chad Randall,Larry Rippenkroeger,Jimmy N. Roberts,Brady Romberg,Erik Rondell,Monty L. Simons,Mike Smith,Matthew R. Staley,Eddie L. Watkins,Glen Yrigoyen
Camera and Electrical Department	Jason Andrew,Paul Armbruster,Angela Bellisio,James Boniece,John Bratlien,Jeremy Brussell,Casey Byerly,J.A. Byerly,Thomas Calandrillo,Paul Candrilli,Jeremy Cannon,Brian Carmichael,Marcel Ciurea,Bill Coleman,Jason Cortazzo,Jesse Crusing,Kenny Davis,Anthony DeFrancesco,Lance Dickinson,Kyle Drevlo,Jeffrey Dutemple,Eric Dvorsky,Edwin Effrein,Adam C. Eichhorst,Chad Eshbaugh,Greg Fausak,Gregory Finkel,Bryan Fletchall,Richie Ford,Robert Forrest,John Frost,John Gatland,David Giesbrecht,Sam Griffin,Jeff Griffith,Joseph Grimaldi,Billy Gunn,T.S. Hale,Bryan Hayes,James Heerdegen,Brian Heller,Chad Herr,Michael Herron,Marc Hillygus,Gembala James,Michael Karasick,David Katz,Benjamin Kilmer,Jeremy Knaster,Alexis Le,Todd Liggitt,Mitchell Andrew Lillian,Chris Linares,John Linares,Kevin Lowry,Lorne MacDougall,Rick Marroquin,Ryan McCoy,Michael A. McFadden,Mark Meyers,Darin Moran,Brian Giuseppe Morena,Rob Muia,Alexander J. Nobbs,David B. Nowell,Bill O’Leary,David Palmieri,William Pavlu,Louis Petraglia,Sean Piper,Dylan Pomerleau,Kurt Pomerleau,Arturo Rojas,Kyle Rudolph,Michael Rudolph,Mike Sanchez,Mary F. Stankiewicz,Ian Strang,Craig Striano,George Sugar,Martin Torner,Edward Viola,Glen Wilson,David C. Wright,Paul F. Guyer,Matt Kennedy,Jordan Lapsansky
Animation Department	Jonathan Wolfe
Casting Department	Ranjani Brow,Jennifer Euston,Wendy Hoffman,Taylor Kinzie,Mariann H.W. Lee,Emer O’Callaghan,Abigail Santos,Jeni Thornell,Joseph Wisniewski,Karen Wood
Costume and Wardrobe Department	Roberta Bilé,Joanna Brett,Meghan Corea,Linda S. Cormany,Careen Fowles,Yulia Gershenzon,Linda Giammarese,Barrett Hong,Anne Laoparadonchai,Courtney LaRiviere,Winsome G. McKoy,Austin Myers,Tracy Nishimoto,Kathy Oberlin,Lisa D. Quercioli,Elizabeth Shelton,Hope Slepak,Adam Watt
Editorial Department	Stacey S. Clipp,Kristine McPherson,Harry Muller,John Persichetti,Lorena Talpan,Reza Amidi
Location Management	Kandice Billingsley,Douglas Dresser,Megan Foerster,Peter Gluck,Brian Ketcham,S. Dylan Kirkland,Justin Kron,Marc Meeks,Mathew Noack,Brigette Pope,Ed Portillo,Julie Sage,Kristina Santoro,Gayle Vangrofsky,Peter Gonzalez
Music Department	Spring Aspers,Halli Cauthery,Wende Crowley,Ryan Perez-Daple,Sherry Whitfield
Script and Continuity Department	Jody Blose,Joyce Heftel
Transportation Department	Chris Basso,Ronald Baum,Dan Brizendine,Alex E. Burns,Neil Chisholm,Jayson Ehlers,William K. Gaskins,James Keegan,Ron M Neil,Tina Peterson,Michael J. Riegle,Brian Stackhouse,Gabe Turiello
Additional Crew	Crystal Aguilar,Daniel Altieri,Joe Beckwith,Josh Benavidez,Gillian Berrow,Kasi Brown,Nicholas Brown,Al Cerullo,Sarah D. Connolly,Matthew Cuny,Michael D’Angona,Sonu Dham,John Dvi-Vardhana,Danny Frommer,Jordan Gilbert,Josh Goldman,John Graham,Amy K. Green,Paul Hamill,Virginia Hastings,Catrin Hedström,Jake Hicks,Brandon K. Hines,Mark Hochman,Jean Hodges,Kristine Hrycun,Lori Ikeda,Keith Jackson,Lynn Johnson,Randy Jones,Justin A. Kaufman,Brady Kephart,Adam King,Kristofer Kolpek,Rich Koski,Lauren Brooke Kurfirst,Laurie Landry,Kym Langlie,Sherri Parker Lee,Jennifer Levine,Joe Lewis,Jamie Lieberman,Nakoma Litahní,Tucker Maloney,Zack Mandell,Todd Manes,Kristina Meccia,David Midgen,Jeffrey Scott Miller,Renee Minasian,Charlie Nadler,Sean C. Nattini,Sommer Nguyen,Nigel Nikitovich,Frédéric North,Ashley O’Bryant,Frank O’Neill,Amanda O’Reilly,Tricia Owen,Stacy Owens,Alan D. Purwin,Alex Reinach,Bea S. Rembeczky,Spencer W. Richards,Steven Ritt,Chris Romberg,Matthew Roper,Jaymi Rosano,Erica Rosbe,Alex Schwerin,Bryan Scott,Charlie Scott,Aaron R. Smith,Sue Smith,Mike Staheli,Rodney Tait,Karen Teune,Laura-Love Tode,Lauren Torrez,Samara Vise,Ashley Wallen,Curtis Waller,Kate Royce Walters,Troy Waters,Mara Webster,Canella Williams,Tami Zamberg
Genres	Comedy, Romance
Companies	Screen Gems, Castle Rock Entertainment, Zucker Productions
Countries	USA
Languages	English
ContentRating	R
ImDbRating	6.5
ImDbRatingVotes	367022
MetacriticRating	63
Keywords	female rear nudity,blow job,no panties,oral sex,sex scene