Stacy Holt, an associate producer for a daytime talk show, is confounded by her boyfriend Derek’s unwillingness to talk about his previous relationships. Egged on by her co-worker Barb, Stacy sneaks a look at his personal digital organizer, scores the names and numbers of his exes, and sets up interviews with them—all in an effort to get closer to her man. Her plan starts to unravel, however, when she becomes friends with one of the women. —IMDb
"Where the movie goes with this is fairly hard to anticipate, although by the end we have been given a convincing demonstration of the amorality of a television show in search of better ratings. The long closing sequence is virtuoso, redefining what went before and requiring Murphy to become a more complex character than she gave any hint of in the opening scenes." - Ebert
unpopular opinion here but i think that the movie actually breaks a normal cliche resolution and what the girl learns makes this a kind of fresh movie. it's not a great movie cohesively by any means but the message is pretty great that it kind of trumps its flaws. it's not timeless or any kind of high art but that a nice empowerment can come from something base means to me the movie is a little special.