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Enlarge By Myles Aronowitz, Disney Josh Duhamel and Kristen Bell star in When in Rome. ABOUT THE MOVIE ABOUT THE MOVIE When in Rome 
  
 * * (out of four) Stars:Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel, Anjelica Huston, Danny De Vito, Dax Shepard, Will Arnett, Jon Heder 
  
 Director: Mark Steven Johnson 
  
 Distributor: Walt Disney Pictures 
  
 Rating: PG-13 for some suggestive content 
  
 Running time: 1 hour, 27 minutes 
  
 Opens Friday nationwide When in Rome is yet another tale of a devoted career woman finding love in an unlikely place. While not all that different from The Proposal, New in Town and Leap Year, at least the heroine doesn't teeter in her Manolo Blahnik heels and fall in the mud. Here, she wisely discards her sleek Christian Louboutins before attempting anything requiring agility. Instead, it's the guy she falls for who does most of the falling. Why does every rom-com these days entail extreme physical clumsiness? Like a variation of those awful commercials, they've fallen, but they can get up. And it's meant be a hilarious experience watching them teeter, slip and splat. TRAILER: See if 'Rome' is worth a visit Though not as ultra-clichéd as its title, When in Rome follows the predictable conventions of the genre. There's a higher-than-average dose of chemistry between the affable and attractive leads, Kristen Bell and Josh Duhamel. Their likability is the only reason to watch the movie. Bell not only has the girl-next-door quality that works in movies like this, but also an evident intelligence that makes her more than just another pretty face. Duhamel has a boyish, self-effacing appeal and an ease with this kind of material that makes you wish he was given more roles like this. But the humor is spotty, at best, and the conceit not only familiar, but more far-fetched than most. It feels lazy, like the screenwriters and director were only partially committed to making the comedy succeed. Bell plays Beth, a curator at the Guggenheim Museum, who travels to Rome for a mere 48 hours to attend her sister's wedding. There she meets the handsome best man Nick (Duhamel) and sparks fly. In a moment of weakness, fueled by booze, she fishes coins out of the Fountain of Love. Shortly afterward, she has a quartet of strange men showing up in New York, wooing her in odd — but not terribly funny — ways (Danny DeVito, Dax Shepard, Will Arnett and Jon Heder). Love charms aside, she actually feels something for Nick, but is convinced he also has been tricked by the magic fountain. The conventionality of the story is occasionally leavened by a scenario that has the makings of comedy, such as a jaunt to a trendy restaurant that requires its patrons to eat without their visual senses. It's a long scene that doesn't pay off as it should. Anjelica Huston has a thankless role as Beth's imperious boss, whose sole purpose is to provide exposition for the audience, as she reminds Beth she's "the youngest and least experienced" of the staff. The jokes lack subtlety, especially as the story unfolds. One of the worst is Beth's efforts to adhere to an Italian tradition involving breaking a vase at the marriage ceremony. The scene is not funny, drags on and grows cringingly worse. At one point, Beth pipes up accusingly to Nick: "You think you're real charming, don't you? "A little bit," he replies. "Well, you are," is her defenseless response. A little bit of charm is precisely what this movie has to offer. A small dose is better than none, but you can't help wishing there was more to go around. Guidelines: You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. You share in the USA TODAY community, so please keep your comments smart and civil. Don't attack other readers personally, and keep your language decent. Use the "Report Abuse" button to make a difference. Read more ||||| Kristen Bell stars as a wedding guest who scoops coins from a fountain and finds herself pursued by the men who tossed them. 
  
 When in Rome, do as the Rom-coms do? 
  
 If only. 
  
 An inert comedy starring Kristen Bell as a workaholic unlucky in love, When in Rome is a rom-bomb. 
  
 When lovelorn Beth (Bell), scoops up a handful of coins from Rome's "fountain of love" (not the Trevi, but Trevi-like), she doesn't know she's messing with magic. The men who tossed coins in the pool wishing for love each fall for her, complicating her overscheduled life. 
  
 Beth, a curator at the Guggenheim Museum whose work looks more like party-planning, gets jilted by her longtime beau on what seems to be the same night she learns that her baby sister (Alexis Dziena) is to wed Umberto, a dashing Roman. 
  
 Beth, wistful about her lack of a partner and willful about putting work before love, is one of those dreamy and determined schizophrenics invented by screenwriters who locate conflict within a character rather than within the story. Bell is an accomplished comedienne, but is straitjacketed by the premise. 
  
 On the eve of a major museum fund-raiser, Beth takes off 48 hours to attend the wedding. She meets the best man, Nick (Josh Duhamel), and flirts with him before realizing that he is spoken for. Tipsy, she grabs five coins from the fountain, not realizing that she is pocketing the hearts of those who threw coins in the pool. 
  
 Conveniently, the coin-throwers are all men, all New Yorkers and four of them goofballs, respectively played by Will Arnett, Danny DeVito, Jon Heder, and Dax Shepard. (The identity of the fifth . . . isn't quite clear.) The cumulative effect is of a comic relief task force that cannot alleviate the pain of this train wreck. 
  
 As for the principals? Well, Bell, glowingly photographed by cinematographer John Bailey, is easy on the eyes. Duhamel resembles a third-string John Krasinski and has the timing of a broken watch. 
  
 There is also a practical problem that the filmmakers fail to solve. Duhamel is more than a foot taller than Bell and neither director Mark Steven Johnson nor Bailey can figure out how to effectively get them in the same shot, fatal for a movie romance. 
  
 The spiral-ramped Guggenheim is good for a visual joke or two, but is pretty much a missed opportunity in this inopportune affair. ||||| When in Rome If watching yet another comely couple zip through the Eternal City on a Vespa sounds mildly fun, be forwarned: When in Rome doesn't even offer… 
  
 When in Rome If watching yet another comely couple zip through the Eternal City on a Vespa sounds mildly fun, be forwarned: When in Rome doesn't even offer… 2010-01-29 Comedy Romance Kristen Bell Josh Duhamel Alexis Dziena Will Arnett Dax Shepard 
  
 Movie Review When in Rome |||||
Output:
The makers of When in Rome didn't do as makers of good romantic comedies do, say critics in mostly negative reviews. Kristen Bell stars as a workaholic New Yorker besieged by suitors after plucking their coins from a Roman fountain, but the movie's not even as "mildly fun" as that premise might sound, warns Adam Markowitz at Entertainment Weekly. The movie "lacks invention and true magic in the worst way" and is even short on Rome, writes Michael Phillips at the Chicago Tribune. Many of the Roman scenes were filmed in New York, he notes, which could be why "the key Roman fountain scenes look like a gussied-up corner of Toronto." Bell's co-star Josh Duhamel "has the timing of a broken watch" in this "rom-bomb," Carrie Rickey writes at the Philadelphia Inquirer. Claudia Puig is a bit more charitable at USA Today: When in Rome is a predictable genre movie that goes a little too heavy on the slapstick, she writes, but the "higher-than-average dose of chemistry" make it worth watching.