Paul Rudd has to be one of the most likeable actors on screen today. (A recent Entertainment Weekly magazine put his face on their cover saying "It’s time to get to know the most lovable movie star on the planet.") Rudd is adept at playing sweet guys who aren’t afraid to admit they like such movies as Chocolat and The Devil Wears Prada. In this film, Rudd is Peter Kalven, a real estate agent with skill but no sizzle. While planning his wedding to Zooey (Rashinda Jones), he’s also trying to sell, without much success, the Lou Ferrigno mansion. Peter has always been a guy who gets along well with girls, but Zooey worries when she realizes that he has no real male buddies. Who will be his groomsmen? So Peter sets out to find some friends. After some disappointing and downright embarrassing "man-dates," he meets Sydney (Jason Segal) who is the perfect buddy for hanging out and kicking back. All three actors are gifted comedians and they are ably assisted by J.K. Simoons and Jane Curtin as Peter’s parents, Andy Samberg as his gay brother, and John Favreau and Jamie Pressley as Zooey’s friends. Ferrigno, himself, makes two amusing appearances. As is typical of comedies these days, there are plenty of raunchy comments and not-so-subtle sexual references. We liked Segal in Forgetting Sarah Marshall, where he played a guy so sensitive he couldn’t stop crying when his girlfriend dumped him. In this film (as Manohla Dargis points out in her NY Time’s review), he is the quintessential man/boy: a would-be kid who just wants to hang out with the guys, even though most of his friends have moved on to families and careers. That makes him the perfect guy friend for the uptight Peter. Be sure to stay for the closing credits, because they include some funny scenes from the wedding reception. I’d give this enjoyable film a B. Gary laughed a bit more than I did, so he says B+ GRADE B+/B