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| Jim Carrey | Carl Allen |
| Zooey Deschanel | Allison |
| Bradley Cooper | Peter |
| John Michael Higgins | Nick |
| Rhys Darby | Norman |
| Danny Masterson | Rooney |
| Fionnula Flanagan | Tillie |
| Terence Stamp | Terrence Bundley |
| Sasha Alexander | Lucy Barnes |
| Molly Sims | Stephanie |
| Brent Briscoe | Homeless Guy |
| Rocky Carroll | Wes |
| John Cothran Jr. | Tweed |
| Spencer Garrett | Multack |
| Sean O'Bryan | Ted |
| Director | Peyton Reed
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| Producer | Richard D. Zanuck
David Heyman |
| Writer | Nicholas Stoller
Jarrad Paul |
| Cinematography | Robert D. Yeoman
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| Musician | Lyle Workman
Mark Everett |
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Yes Man takes its inspiration from a book written by UK author and comedian Danny Wallace and follows a similar story. It tells the tale of a mid-level loan clerk named Carl (Jim Carrey) who is persuaded to stop being a no man and start saying yes to everything after attending a motivational seminar. Saying yes gradually becomes easier and leads Carl to love in the form of Alison (Zoey Deschanel) and also promotion at work - it seems saying yes to all loan applications is a route to banking success. However Carl's spontaneous behaviour later attracts the interest of the FBI leading to his arrest and to Allison learning about his secret ex-wife. The film ends with Carl passionately fighting to regain the heart of his love and their reunion. |
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Features
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