Marrying Mom

Phyllis Geronomous is witty, blunt, razor-sharp-- and the despair of her family. She's a senior citizen and an original, still trying to run the lives of her three grown children. As far as they're concerned, Phyllis' best attribute is that she's a Florida resident, while they live in New York.

When Phyllis decides that retirement and spending the holidays alone in Miami are not for her, and that she's moving back to the Big Apple. Sigourney, Sharon and Bruce are horrified. They just can't let crazy Phyllis ruin their lives all over again. Murder is out-- purely for practical reasons. And Christmas is unbearable enough without a visit from Mom-- and what if she stays, as she's threatening to do?

Sig is a single, stylish, control-freak stockbroker who is terrified of her downsized professional and personal life; Sharon is a neurotic suburban housewife with two young children and an unemployed husband; and Bruce-- the baby of the family-- is a gay greeting-card entrepreneur whose business is folding faster than you can say "Queer Santa." Phyllis' arrival in New York will be the unraveling of them all. Only Sig has the ideal solution: They'll join forces and marry Mom off. Then she'll be someone else's problem. They call the plan "Operation Geezer Quest," but where are they going to find an old, deaf, dumb, blind and, above all, rich groom?

"Marrying Mom" is more than just a family farce or senior romance-- it is a wickedly funny comedy of New York manners. From the bestselling author of "The First Wives Club" and "The Bestseller," "Marrying Mom" puts a delightful new twist on the notion of holiday cheer.