Baggage Claim
Although she has traveled all over the world, flight attendant Montana Moore has yet to find a man with whom she wants to settle down. However, with her sister's upcoming wedding and pressure from her oft-married mother, she's determined to get engaged in the next 30 days. In that time, her best friends (and fellow flight attendants) conspire to help her re-encounter her exes as she flies all over the country.
Insights
Plot Summary
A flight attendant, Montana Moore, is tired of being single, especially as her younger sister is engaged. To find a potential suitor before her sister's wedding, she embarks on a cross-country trip, often relying on the help of her friends and encountering past flames along the way. Her journey is fraught with comedic misunderstandings and awkward encounters as she tries to figure out what she truly wants in a relationship.
Critical Reception
Baggage Claim received generally negative reviews from critics, who found the plot predictable and the humor uninspired. While Paula Patton's performance was often praised, many felt the film relied too heavily on tired romantic comedy tropes. Audience reception was mixed, with some enjoying the lighthearted romantic escapism.
What Reviewers Say
- Relies on predictable plot devices and a lack of originality.
- Paula Patton's charm is a highlight but can't save the formulaic script.
- Humor often falls flat, making for a forgettable romantic comedy.
Google audience: Google users were divided on "Baggage Claim." Many appreciated the light and fun romantic storyline and the chemistry between the leads, finding it a pleasant way to pass the time. However, a significant portion of viewers found the plot overly predictable and the jokes to be unoriginal, leading to disappointment.
Fun Fact
The film is based on the novel of the same name by author and screenwriter David E. Talbert, who also directed the movie.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources