- John DonerJuly 31, 2025This movie has created mixed emotional feelings for me, it's stupid in the fact that it doesn't give a logical reason for the switch in the first place, but also that she finds out that Brett's friend is in love with her for a long time, but doesn't look at that being a better choice than a guy that ignores and treats her so terribly, the way it ends is the same way they began, with him being loving and saying that he really is into her, but after so much time, he's flirting with every girl and ignoring her, so it's likely to end up the same way, and why did having sex switch them back again, it doesn't make sense, wish Tash had gotten a better guy than the ass that's probably going to ignore her again
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Dating the Enemy was released on September 19, 1996.
Dating the Enemy was directed by Megan Simpson Huberman.
Dating the Enemy has a runtime of 1h 44m.
Dating the Enemy was produced by Sue Milliken.
Messy science journalist Tash. Neat television host Brett. Two very different people whose relationship is nosediving suddenly get the opportunity to experience life in each other's shoes--and feet--when they wake up one morning in each other's bodies. Valuable lessons are learned by each as they both try adjust to very different lives.
The key characters in Dating the Enemy are Brett (Guy Pearce), Tash (Claudia Karvan), Rob (Matt Day).
Dating the Enemy is rated PG-13.
Dating the Enemy is a Comedy, Fantasy, Romance film.
Dating the Enemy has an audience rating of 5.9 out of 10.