In this New York-set tale from Canadian director Jamie Travis, feuding 20-somethings Lauren and Katie (played by Lauren Anne Miller and Ari Graynor) join forces to avert homelessness by setting up their own phone-sex business. With enough pink telephones, sex toys and leopard print clothes to put Katie Price to shame, redemption comes in the form of Mimi Rogers as the lookalike mother to Lauren (Miller). But it's Justin Long who steals the show with great comic timing and the snappiest lines. As a portrait of female bonding, the film is strangely clunky, especially because the dialogue doesn't feel like it's written by women - and yet it is. Co-written by Miller, this slight and slightly naff comedy with a faux lesbian-friendly twist is funny in parts. But mostly, it's as up-and-down as the Manhattan skyline and like that concrete jungle, it's amusing as long as you don't mind the steaming potholes and brash attitude.