Confessions of a Shopaholic

If you have not watched it yet, take a sneak peak at the witty romantic comedy starring the adorable Isla Fisher and Luke Brandon. The movie speaks about every women's desire to shop for that perfect outfit but are restricted due to budget demands.

A review of the 2009 movie starring Isla Fisher.

An analysis of the other side to a seemingly light and romantic comedy.

Though lightly endearing, there's nothing novel about it, nothing really brilliant or moving about it. It throws itself out there right from the start, and you either enjoy watching a frolicking, fashion-obsessed female or you don't.

Some would consider the multi-billion dollar machine that is Hollywood shallow. I beg to differ. There are nearly always lessons to be learned from the movies; indie and big budget blockbusters alike. Confessions of a Shopaholic was no exception.

A dude reviews a chick flick about shopping and stuff

The story holds up until you decide to think that you deserve more than cheap plywood to sooth your bruised pockets that just paid 9$ to see a movie.

Wondering whether it would be better to see the movie or read the book? This review compares and contrasts each one and gives suggestions of what would be a better choice.

Movie Review: Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009) starring Isla Fisher, John Goodman and Joan Cusack

Rebecca has a shopping problem, and often it interferes with her lovelife. She isn't sure how to control it, but she knows that that new designer scarf would probably help.

Patricia Field is an American costume designer, stylist and fashion designer who pursued a brilliant career in fashion and cinematography.

Confessions of a Shopaholic is a light, comic treatment of a serious shopping addiction. Does a film like this have anything valuable to say in this unstable economy?

Happiness is so much a part of our culture that it is written into our constitution, but what is it really?

Some people go to the movies to laugh or cry or be inspired, and some of us are just there for the pretty clothes. You know who you are! Here are 10 movies sure to satisfy your inner fashionista.

Sure, anybody can make a movie out of a best seller. But a lot of great stories never see the screen.

Some books translate into good movies. The Lovely Bones is both a good book and movie.

a lesson on shopaholism from 'Confessions of a shopaholic'

I take a look at the recent DVD release of Confessions of a Shopaholic and try to understand where it fits in the current climate of escapist fantasies and consumerist finger-wags.

There are some really wonderful movies currently out that truly speak to the female population.

The movie rendition of Sophie Kinsella's Confessions of a Shopaholic, where Rebecca Bloomwood has to deal with the monstrous debt, is a classical coming-of-age story that the viewer guessing about how she will ever deal with her problems.

You purchase a computer for $1,000. You overhear another customer purchasing the same computer for $700. You ask an employee about the discrepancy. He tells you that the other customer got a better price because he's 65 years old. Is that okay?

Fred Segal and Other tony boutiques are having sales and bargains. This trendy spot is known for it's upscale fashions and only one giant sale in the fall! Even the most popular shops are feeling the credit crunch here in the heart of Hollywood.

There have always been movies where women are painted as little more than wedding obsessed, dating obsessed and shopping obsessed. But in 2009, the amount of negative female stereotypes are bigger than ever, as they seem to be everywhere in theaters now.

The banking industry takes it on the chin one more time, as "The International" exposes the murder and conspiracies of the evil IBCC bank. Only Clive Owen and Naomi Watts can bail out the forces of good.

While February is better known as Oscar month, new movies will still be released anyway. Inspector Clouseau, Madea and Jason make violent comebacks, while shopping, love and evil banks rule the rest of the month.