Molly is a bitch

Haha IMDB *beep*ed the first word in the cleaning product. WTF

well...dupree did burn down the house.



Just put it on the Underhill's tab.

i would have agreed if it wasnt for the strippers that showed up seconds after her. would you come in and be so friendly if there was a stripper stripping in your living room?

plus, dupree in the beggining was really disrespectful of their house. its not his house, why is he inviting people over? and having sex in their house? if anything Molly is very patient. after that fire i would have had my bags packed and out of that house.

I didn't like her character much either. She seemed to not want to listen to her husbands worries at all and was only interested in telling him he was wrong.

http://www.jammsbro.com/

To be honest, she was a bitch, but the only thing I took from the film is that the writer seemed to have a very one dimensional view of women. All the women in the film (even if we didn't see them and they were just referenced) were used as a damp rag on the men having fun. It's really quite sexist. For example Seth Rogen's character's wife, we didn't see her I don't think but he was acting like she ruined his life and stops him from doing anything. It was hard to watch.

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She rescued him from the rain when his so called best friend said that he hadn't recognized them and they could drive off and leave him homeless, on a bench, in the pouring rain. So I give her good marks there. She tried to set him up with a girlfriend to help him out. She even let him address her kids at career day.

So I don't think she was a bitch, she was uncomfortable with him in her house and sometimes that frustration came through.

As for the party scene, if I had a nice house that I'd decorated and was coming home to relax and there was a bunch of people dropping food and beer everywhere perhaps I would shoot a look at them.

I think a lot of her reaction might have been the fact they are newlyweds. After you've been married a few years, you usually get more used to giving each other more slack as far as how you spend your time with your friends. At first there's more expectation of romantic time alone.
A lot of couples do have problems in the first year, making an adjustment as to how much they are required to put up with from each other's friendships. Both are used to having more freedom as single people than they do as a married couple. As you get used to the married state, you are usually more willing to be tolerant of things like a group of your spouse's friends coming over to do the kinds of things they did as singles.
Of course some people never make that move to a more tolerant attitude, and husbands can be as bad as wives about not wanting a group of the spouse's friends in the house. I've seen many wives intimidated by their husbands into not letting women friends spend an evening at their house, and also seen men who keep stamping through the room glaring at everyone until they leave.
Hiring the strippers to come in was more than any wife should have to put up with, but it probably was something one of the guys set up without her husband knowing about it. It's the kind of thing a wife of several years could maybe laugh off, but tough for a newlywed to do.