Dominating the Intern

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Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — The Intern by Mia Fitzjames. All I can think of is me unbuttoning his Italian suit trousers and satisfying him in a very carnal way. Her boss is Damian; twenty years older, a complete flirt and mesmerizingly attractive — but totally unavailable. My mind whirs, what is he talking about?

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Does she even want to? There is one scenario in the story that is tough; what would you do if put in that circumstance. I believe ages can relate to this movie. We had De Niro's aspect as well as Hathaway's. The "Intern" group of guys were funny too. I'd see this again. Robert De Niro, as a retired 70 year old who re-enters the work force and proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that oldies are still goodies. There are some actors that the older they get, the better they get, and De Niro is most certainly one.

Anne Hathaway, as the genius behind a too-fast growing company is playing what I consider one of her best roles yet. And Rene Russo is still gorgeous as ever. I was impressed, also, by Anders Holm who played Hathaway's husband.

The Intern: delightful movie—risky employment practice

But then, actually, I was impressed with everyone in this movie. There really wasn't a single thing or character I would change in this one, and that's saying something. It was well written, well -acted, and well presented. All rare these days where just the writing ability seems to have dwindled into the dirt. This one is evidence that there are still writers and creators who have talent out there. More movie producers should make a point of seeking and finding them! This is a fun movie that you are going to be recommending to everyone within reading or hearing distance.

One of the best films we've seen in some time and left us all smiling as we left the building.

A FemDom Story

Without knowing too much about the plot, I assumed this was taking De Niro down a familiar trodden path of another "Fokker" type role. How wrong I was! This is a very endearing, gentle and easily watchable escapade that sees an ageing De Niro being given an internship with an e-commerce fashion company and becoming surprisingly useful at bestowing his considerable knowledge to his new colleagues. I can't remember ever seeing De Niro play such a likable role without seemingly any flaws to his character. Hathaway charms her way through the film and there's a nice cameo from Russo as a love interest.

A film that doesn't try too hard to be funny and comes across better for it. Wonderful contemporary story, great acting. What more can one ask for? DeNiro totally inhabits the role of a bored NewYorker retiree who quietly, commandingly changes everyone around him for the better. There were little bits of sentimental predictability but not many. Nothing slowed the pace for long. It was lovely to see ageism front and center, blasted to smithereens! Subtle, believable performances that did not pander to the problems of aging, but acknowledged them. The boys "road trip" was hilarious. The "boys" themselves were presented as stereotypes but managed to imbue them with personality.

There were some great laugh out loud moments! Nicely cast, well-written plot and characters. Especially if you are over 60! I kept forgetting that I was actually watching a movie.

I didn't want it to end because I didn't want to say goodbye to these characters. I don't understand why some reviewers said there was no character growth. Please read below to find out why I think there was. This movie touched and transported me. For example, the scene where Jules and Ben are on the airplane laughing and having a good time together had me smiling without even realizing it. I forgot that I was watching a movie and I felt more like I was watching two people I cared about.

Also, the hotel room seen the two of them had me weeping. Who wouldn't want somebody to take care of them, feel genuine pride and concern for them, and offer them such a touching gesture which I won't mention because it could be considered a spoiler. But, watch for it. You can't help but be touched by it. I look forward to watching this film ever since I saw the trailers in the movie theater. I could tell that it looked heartfelt and well written. I expected it to be kind of a gag about the old guy trying to adapt to new ways.

It was so much more than that! It was a character study and the characters I felt were three dimensional despite what other reviewers have said. Other reviewers have said that there was no character growth. Ben's character grew through the opportunity he was afforded by becoming the intern. I don't think he expected to experience everything that he did by taking that position. He did it just to ease his boredom but he got the opportunity to nurture and mentor his seemingly cold boss as well as find love again. Jules grew because through her relationship with Ben, things that she was feeling but had not admitted to herself became clear.

So, I definitely think there was growth for these characters. There are only three criticisms I have of the movie. One, the scene in which Ben first meets his love interest at work is a little juvenile in my opinion. I think the only purpose it serves was to illustrate that Ben could relate to his younger counterparts regarding a universal topic.

However, I felt the part where the camera focused onto the object of the scene could have been eliminated and more implied than direct. We got the point of how he was feeling when she massaged him. We didn't need the extra graphic reminder of what was happening.

I also thought the scene where the younger interns and Ben went to the mother's house seemed out of character for Ben. It was a pretty funny scene but it seemed inconsistent with who he was. I forgave it because it was funny. The third criticism is that I did not like the husband. We didn't really get to know him and somehow I found him extremely annoying. Maybe it was his looks or the actor who was cast in that role but I just didn't care about him at all. A beautiful, touching, well-done movie that you will not be disappointed in. CleveMan66 25 September Sometimes you don't need a film to try and change the world, make bold political or societal statements or even be shocking.

That's the kind of movie you get when you sit down to enjoy "The Intern" PG, 2: Robert DeNiro plays the title character, a retired 70 year-old widower who has become bored with his life.

After 40 years in the business of printing telephone books and then losing his beloved wife of 42 years, he did his best to adjust to his new life, and it worked — for a while. He traveled the world and engaged in a wide variety of physical and intellectual pursuits to keep himself occupied, but it wasn't enough. When walking the streets of his native Brooklyn, he sees a flyer for a senior intern program at a young, but burgeoning internet clothing company. Ben feels that learning more about technology and working with young people feels like just the challenge he needs to occupy his mind and his time.

Ben ends up working directly for the company's very capable, but over-extended founder, played by Anne Hathaway. The senior intern program was her idea, but Jules is initially hesitant to deal with Ben personally on a daily basis. She's a perfectionist who's constantly on the go. She's difficult to work for and she knows it. She loves and respects all of her employees, but her motto might as well be "If you want something done right, you have to do it yourself. After a little awkwardness as Ben and Jules both try to figure out how he can best serve his new boss, he ends up becoming her driver.

In this capacity, he gets to know Jules' stay-at-home husband Anders Holm , their precocious, but adorable young daughter JoJo Kushner and, most importantly, Jules herself, in all her earnestness, anxiety and vulnerability. It turns out that, at this stage of the game, Jules needs Ben's wisdom and support more than she'd be willing to admit — to him or herself. Her company is growing so fast and she's so hands-on that one of her assistants Andrew Rannells tells her that the investors would like to see her take on a CEO. This would lighten her load, but it would also mean effectively giving control of her company to someone else.

She half-heartedly interviews people to be her potential boss, not sure that this is the best move, but wanting to do right by her employees and her marriage, which is starting to suffer due to the demands of her very busy schedule. In the midst of all this, Ben becomes a sounding board and occasional advice dispenser for Jules, a very helpful co-worker and kind of pseudo uncle to a small group of the company's young employees played by Adam DeVine, Zack Pearlman, Jason Orley and Christina Scherer and a possible love interest for the company's full-time in-house masseuse Rene Russo.

Ben is at the story's center, but it's the great mix of interesting characters and subplots that makes this movie so worthwhile. DeNiro has rarely been more pleasant to watch, or Hathaway so winning, as they lead an ensemble cast that complements each other wonderfully. Nancy Myers' amusing and purposeful script and direction highlight the virtues of women making the most of their lives, but never hits us over the head with her message. Jules is simply a modern woman who's very likable and subtly inspiring.

A scene in which some of Jules' employees break the law to help her with a pressing personal problem is fun, but seems misplaced, and the resolutions to some of the story's conflicts seem a little trite, but, overall, this is simply a delightful film that I'd recommend to anyone. RforFilm 13 October It seems that in todays working world, the intern is the new entry-level job. Even with the great recession almost over, the millennial generation faces a new world of hard debt and technological competition. They also face a high number of equally qualified candidates that are more then willing to work for wage, and even for nothing, for the hope that they may receive an offer for a better job within the company their working for.

My second job was also an intern position that paid nothing in exchange for experience. I didn't stay with the company, but I learned a lot about working in the Hollywood industry and even in an office environment. Why are a lot of people willing to work for free? Perhaps with the way the economy is recovering, more companies cannot offer as many paying jobs, yet most people are still intrigued by having a particular business on their resume, with another thing to boast about. Who wouldn't want something like Amazon, Apple, or Google within their credentials? Tech businesses are the rage and everyone seems to be trying their hardest to get in just so they could say they were in.

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The Intern boasts it's own account of a trainee who may be a few years older, but just as able bodied and ambitious as the next guy. Former phone book executive Ben Whittaker played by Robert De Niro has traveled the world and spent his retirement trying to relax and enjoy new hobbies like Tai Chi. Yet now that he is widower, he still feels empty. Rather then sulk, he takes a new kind of intern program that recruits seniors.

His impressive resume and video resume lands him a job for a growing e-commerce fashion company that's in the same building that Ben had worked in for many years. His boss is the positive, but still intimidating Jules Ostin played by Anne Hathaway who find that Ben has been assigned to her.

The Intern: A younger woman A sexy, dominating boss A forbidden encounter by Mia Fitzjames

At first, she assumes that he is too old to contribute a whole lot and give him easy work. Only when her chauffeur becomes drunk and Ben takes over that Jules starts to warm up. Ben engages further with her business and even with her family. Jules in informed by her board that she should find someone else to act as C. Ben does his best to help Jules while she contemplates her decision. On the surface, The Intern sounds like the kind of movie that would be easy to cater to older audiences with it's wholly positive attitude. For the most it is, but part of me enjoyed it a lot more then I thought I would.

A lot of that has to do with Robert De Niro who still puts a lot into his role. It may be no Taxi Driver or Cape Fear, but he still seems to be saying a lot with how to relaxed the millennial generation has become. Story wise, The Intern is nothing of a challenge; it's your nice story about the misunderstanding of someone's skills while making a friend.

I'm still on board as the movie's tone relies on the nice chemistry that De Niro and Hathaway share. I'm really glad they don't attempt any hint of romance and keep them as friends. A racy art house movie might have taken on that notion, but director Nancy Meyers knew what her audience wanted. In short format, The Intern is a cute movie. It's likable and while not a hilarious movie, did manage to get a few laughs out of me. I'll give this six and a half e-commerce sites out of ten.

The Intern shouldn't have trouble finding an audience. It's charm should win most people over and maybe De Niro's points may get through to any young people watching. Jerghal 3 January The Intern is a perfect example of the soulless crap Hollywood dares to crank out. De Niro plays a retired 70 year old who is bored to death and therefore seeks to work for free as an intern for a booming e-commerce company run by Ann Hathaway. The film feels like one big fat commercial and it actually is. At this hipster e-com company everyone works on Macs, Ann drives an Audi, she lives in a residential hipster house.

She drinks Stella Artois beer they make sure you see the label , brand names are also dropped lego, Netflix , other products are also clearly visible; Starbucks, Sony, Skype, Samsung,.. Even the music sounds like music from a commercial not joking! Al these 'people' in the movie are the examples of successful hipsters and the 'problems' they have are just first world problems.