Director: Linda-Lisa Hayter

Divorce law rarely doubles as romantic comedy territory, but His & Hers finds an easy chemistry between two attorneys who end up on opposite sides of a case that keeps threatening to spill into their own marriage.

What is His & Hers about?

Dana and Mark are married lawyers who, this time, are representing warring reality-television clients heading toward a messy separation. As the case drags on, the couple's professional obligation to argue opposite positions starts bleeding into the way they talk to each other at home, turning ordinary disagreements into something closer to courtroom sparring. The film plays the premise for gentle comedy rather than melodrama, tracking how two people who are good at compromise for a living struggle to apply the same skill to their own relationship once the stakes become personal instead of professional.

Cast & crew

Lacey Chabert and Brennan Elliott lead as Dana and Mark, playing off each other with the easy rapport expected of a pairing built for a lighthearted courtroom-adjacent romance. Clayton James and Kaden Connors round out the cast as the feuding reality stars whose divorce sets the plot in motion. Director Linda-Lisa Hayter keeps the pacing brisk across a lean 84-minute runtime, favoring quick scene turnover over long dramatic stretches.

Context & significance

His & Hers belongs to a familiar strand of made-for-television romantic comedy — professional rivals whose personal life gets tangled up in their work — but it swaps the usual boardroom or bakery setting for a courtroom, giving the 2024 release a slightly sharper comic engine. At 84 minutes, it moves briskly through its central conceit rather than padding the runtime, and its focus stays on the marriage at the center rather than the reality-television clients whose divorce kicks the story off.

Where & how to watch

His & Hers is available on K-Time with a free account login, no separate purchase required. The site and player run in both Farsi and English, so Persian-speaking viewers can browse, queue, and watch the film as part of K-Time's diaspora-focused streaming catalog.