Georgie York, a former sitcom star with three movie bombs to her credit, watches as her humiliating life makes the front pages of all the newspapers. First, her gorgeous husband Lance runs off with Jade, a humanitarian actress. Now, sonogram pictures of their newly conceived child are thrown in her face while the paparazzos snap candid shots of her heartbreak. It is the last straw. Tired of her life spiraling out of control, Georgie devises a plan. Unfortunately, it backfires. Georgie takes off to Vegas intending to show the public her new carefree self. When she awakens in the hotel, she finds a man in her bed and not just any man but Bramwell Shepard, her self-destructive co-star from her teen sitcom "Skip and Scooter." It gets worse -- they are married!

Refusing to look like a fool, Georgie convinces Bram to go through with the marriage for a year. She can help him reform his bad-boy image and she will reinvent herself. There will be no more poor little Georgie pictures in the media. As they settle down in their roles, Georgie discovers Bram's vices are gone. The man she hated has changed. Bram and Georgie work through their baggage, both new and old. The progress they make is impaired when the media learns of their deception. They must decide if they can overcome the odds and embrace the changes that have enveloped them.

Ms. Phillips's screwball romantic comedy has some priceless scenes. One of the funniest is Lance, Jade, Bram and Georgie being quarantined together. Ms. Phillip balances the comedy with serious issues as the characters delve into the pain people inflict, intentional and unintentional, on the ones they love.