<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"FacebookPinterest\n\nIone Skye plays Diane Court, \"a brain trapped in the body of a game-show hostess.\" When she and Lloyd finally do the deed in the backseat of his car, it is at her instigation, and he's the one who can't stop shaking. Diane puts a comforting hand on his chest and tells him to just listen to the music that's playing on the radio. Cusack manages to imbue an essentially decent but aimless fellow with so much charm that you can't look away. As for Ione Skye... What didn't happen to Ione Skye, and why not? She's crazily beautiful\u2014with a down-turned mouth that only renders her more interesting\u2014a convincing actress, and completely credible as a girl with a keen intellect (which might just answer the question, sadly).\n\nLloyd exists on the evolutionary continuum at the almost exact midpoint between Alda and Apatow. Not quite as weepy or boneless as an early-'80s Sensitive New-Age Guy, but sensitized enough to stand in contrast to the movies' present-day crop of boy-men for whom women are a potentially hostile, unfamiliar, and wholly other (ahem), country. Lloyd even laments, \"I think I know too many girls. I should hang out with more guys.\" He tries, finding a crew of four (one of whom is, not so coincidentally, sushi casualty Jeremy Piven, whose early career was dominated by playing Cusack's best friend). They give Lloyd advice on the fairer sex, a series of misinformed Neanderthalisms, until he rhetorically asks them if they're such experts, why they're spending their evening together at the Gas 'n' Sip and not with girlfriends. \"By choice,\" one of them replies. In 1989, the joke was on them. Two decades later, it's on us.\u2014DAVID RAKOFF\n\nA 20th anniversary edition of Say Anything\u2014featuring a new interview with Cameron Crowe\u2014is out now on DVD."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/say-anything-turns-twenty>