Leslye Headland's debut film, Bachelorette, starring Kirsten Dunst, Isla Fisher and Lizzy Caplan has audiences so virulently divided that it makes Moses look like he merely parted a kiddie pool.

Each of us will walk away from this film with something completely different but what I hope most of us will agree on is its raw authenticity.

Writer-director Leslye Headland has a theory as to why her new comedy "Bachelorette" is making some film critics and audiences uneasy: "It's because t...

When the well-reviewed HBO series "Girls" was suffering post-premiere backlash, one of the main complaints that critics lobbed at the show -- besides ...

Bachelorette is a solid and engaging character study wrapped up in vulgarity. The raunch feels organic and the film never reaches for a 'water-cooler moment' at the expense of its characters and its story.

Comedies in which women talk dirty and act stupid and horny -- is this such a hard to genre to get right?

After all of the cocaine has been snorted and dance parties have subsided, at the end of Bachelorette, I wasn't sure whether I really loved every character, or really, really hated every character. I believe, in some cases (and especially here), that's a good thing.

"Bridesmaids 2" may never happen, but at least there's "Bachelorette." Based on writer/director Leslye Headland's own Off-Broadway play, "Bachelore...

Now at Second Stage Uptown we're given 29-year-old Leslye Headland's Bachelorette, which takes place in a hotel room the night before a wedding.