When in Rome

A young, ambitious New York art curator, Beth Harper, travels to Rome for her sister's impromptu wedding. After magically collecting a handful of coins from a fountain of love, she finds herself pursued by an unruly group of suitors. Initially delighted, Beth soon realizes that love might be more complicated than she ever imagined, especially when she starts to fall for a charming reporter who is also among her pursuers.

When in Rome received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, who largely found the plot predictable, the humor uninspired, and the romantic chemistry lacking. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many finding the film a light, forgettable romantic comedy.

• The film's premise relies too heavily on a magical gimmick with little substance.

• The romantic leads lacked chemistry, making the central love story unconvincing.

• Humor falls flat, with jokes often feeling forced and unoriginal.

Google audience: Google users found the movie to be a predictable and somewhat silly romantic comedy. While some appreciated the lighthearted escapism and the picturesque Italian setting, many felt the plot was uninspired and the humor didn't land effectively. The chemistry between the main actors was also a common point of criticism.

Anjelica Huston's character, the powerful magazine editor, is named 'Madame'. This is a direct reference to her own iconic role as the 'Grand High Witch' in 'The Witches'.