Described as 'a day in the life of love', director Garry Marshall's Valentine's Day brings together an all-star cast in a story about the twists and turns of romance and heartbreak in the big city. Marshall directed Pretty Woman and The Runaway Bride. It seems New Line Cinema wanted to produce a romantic comedy answer to the British, low-budget box office hit, Love, Actually, but set in Los Angeles on Valentine's Day. Like Love, Actually, Valentine's Day features 10 vaguely related stories of people finding and losing love - usually in unexpected places. Some critics have worried that the plot sounds suspiciously like He's Just Not That Into You. Indeed, the original script by Katherine Fugate was rewritten by Abby Kohn and Marc Silverstein, the duo responsible for Into You. But such details are unlikely to discourage moviegoers who want a shot of romance on Cupid's favourite day of the year. Morley (Jessica Alba) is dating Reed (Ashton Kutcher), who runs a flower shop and asks her to marry him. Reed's best friend Julia (Jennifer Garner) is dating a man (Patrick Dempsey) who she finds out is actually already married. Anne Hathaway plays Liz, a high-flying talent scout who, for reasons she doesn't even understand, is dating a mailroom assistant (Topher Grace). The cast also includes Oscar winners Shirley MacLaine, Julia Roberts and Kathy Bates, and several upcoming stars, including Roberts' niece Emma Roberts, singer-songwriter Taylor Swift in her movie debut, Twilight's Taylor Lautner and Jonas Brother Joe as the voice of Morley's dog. Swift also contributes to the soundtrack, alongside artists like Amy Winehouse and Maroon 5. With an ensemble cast and a veteran director, Valentine's Day is unlikely to disappoint fans of romantic comedy, especially given its release date. The film offers something for everybody - no matter whether you have found love or lost it. Valentine's Day opens February 11