Who Says It's Easy?

Aldo is a careful, routine driven man who believes life follows a plan. When he meets Andrea, a pregnant woman with a life that defies easy labels, his orderly notions are challenged. The romance that grows between them treats relationships as a balance between caution and surprise, with surprises coming from a past neither fully shares at first. As they navigate talks, awkward dates, and the realities of impending parenthood, the film keeps a light touch, letting humor arise from miscommunications and the clash between a predictable groove and the messy drama of life. The tone stays warm, hopeful, and funny rather than cynical, inviting viewers to see love shift when two people decide to try.

Directed by Juan Taratuto, the movie stems from a screenplay by Pablo Solarz. Released in 2007, it fits Taratuto's pattern of light hearted romances rooted in everyday life, balancing humor with warmth as it follows a man and a pregnant woman who challenge each other's assumptions.

Box office details for this title are not publicly available, so there are no worldwide totals to report. The film seems to have reached its audience through regional releases and home viewing, rather than a major theatrical run.

It sits in the tradition of Argentine romantic comedies that find humor in ordinary life and relationships. While it may not have sparked a wave of imitators, it likely resonated with viewers who recognize the pressures of dating while planning a family and balancing expectations.

Reception has been mixed, with praise for the performances of Diego Peretti and Carolina Peleritti and for a breezy approach to love that avoids cynicism. The film centers on themes of compatibility and timing, showing how plans give way to chance, and how choosing to try can change a life trajectory. Its humor stays gentle and observational rather than overt.