The story follows (Katherine Heigl), a selfless woman who has served as a bridesmaid in 27 different weddings. Her life is a frantic cycle of planners and tulle, driven by an inability to say "no" to her friends.
Let’s break down the bridesmaid-zilla hall of fame. 27 Dresses
Jane Nichols is the patron saint of women who say "yes" to everything because they are afraid of being disliked. The film’s enduring message is that being a good friend does not require being a doormat. You can love weddings and still demand a love story of your own. The story follows (Katherine Heigl), a selfless woman
The moment he clicks to a photo of Jane crying at a stranger’s wedding, he says, "That’s the face of someone who wants what everyone else has." It is a brutal, beautiful act of love. Jane Nichols is the patron saint of women
Jane is secretly in love with her boss, George, but her life is turned upside down when her flirtatious and manipulative younger sister, Tess, comes to town. Tess immediately captures George’s heart by pretending to be everything he wants—a nature-loving vegetarian—when she is actually the opposite. To Jane’s horror, she is asked to plan their wedding. The Cynical Reporter
Also, the "Bennie and the Jets" bar scene? That is top-tier physical comedy. The man commits to the bit, and that is why we forgive him for writing that exposé (even if he technically had a point).