It’s a lonely life, being a superfan of Judd Apatow’s 2015 romantic comedy, “Trainwreck.” When the film, starring and written by Amy Schumer, opened in July of that year, it was lauded by critics and audiences as a refreshing take on a well-tread genre. “Trainwreck” even overperformed at the box office, raking in cash well beyond initial estimates. And while the film’s buzzy veneration quelled over the years as Schumer’s likability yo-yoed in the public eye, surely its reputation would be strong enough to warrant a one-week theatrical re-release to celebrate its 10th anniversary. Or, at least, that’s what the execs at Universal Pictures and the smattering of remaining “Trainwreck” devotees thought. Imagine: Your favorite rom-com is coming back to the big screen for a limited window, oh, go
What’s playing at the movies? Everything, all at once

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