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(Honest Title) Why Men Don’t Like Chick Flicks

1) Plot inconsistencies. The plot in all female centric movies seems to center around prolonging a certain romantic uncertainty. This is usually done at expense of logic. There are two good examples of this in Notting Hill: i) William (Hugh Grant) goes out in morning to find a frenzy of Paparazzi outside his door. He knows this will upset his actress girlfriend Anna (Julia Roberts) but only mentions “don’t ask” when she asks him what’s going on outside. He lets her walk outside and be confronted by same Paparazzi. This, of course, upsets Anna who wrongly accuses him of summoning Paparazzi and causes a ‘break up’. This, in turn, provides Hugh Grant a grand opportunity to apologize (despite his innocence), setting female audience swooning and male audience hurling. ii) William goes on a movie set where Anna is being filmed where she greets him warmly and intimates that she’d consider getting back together. Unfortunately, she’s just in middle of a shoot so she walks off to film a scene and William is provided with a headset to hear what is going on unbeknownst to Anna. While casually preparing for scene, a fellow actor asks Anna: “Who was that rather difficult chap (referring to Grant) you were talking to on way up?” Anna replies: “Oh... no one... no one. Just some... guy from past. I don't know what he's doing here. Bit of an awkward situation.” Grant reacts negatively and leaves. When Grant asks her later as to why she would say such a thing, she