Wendy is dressed like a 1950s librarian, and making her weight a plot point is odd. — Chris Ryan
Billy's attraction to Wendy is inexplicable given his wife and bar habits; she is called miscast. — Bill Simmons
Andrew McCarthy is called miscast, with unintentional comedy through the roof; the other host likes him in the film. — Bill Simmons
The actor's smoking as Kevin looks learned the day before filming, and Kevin is compared to Troy in Reality Bites, though Troy's friendships make more sense. — Bill Simmons
Nobody notices Kevin is in love with Leslie, and Alec's cheating seems constant. — Chris Ryan
The Dale and Kirby plot has aged far worse than anything involving Kevin. — Chris Ryan
Kirby is a stalker: the rain-soaked black-tie arrival likened to Buffalo Bill, sniffing the pillow, and leaving his own party to drive three hours to the ski house. — Bill Simmons
Kirby has no other plot beyond law school, the DUI help, switching jobs and returning to law school; he takes bar orders as if nothing happened. — Bill Simmons
Dale's understanding boyfriend at the ski house, who even starts Kirby's car, is ridiculous. — Bill Simmons
The apartments are too glamorous for 22-year-olds; Schumacher is quoted saying youth movies deserved stars, clothes, sets and cars, and that glamour was very much his concept. — Bill Simmons
Too much time goes to Wendy's family with Martin Balsam instead of Jules; in a 10-episode version viewers would skip the Wendy episode. — Chris Ryan
