“Morning Glory” is about a morning show news producer, Becky Fuller (played by “The Notebook’s” Rachel McAdams), who must make the most out of bad situations. She must deal with the dueling egos of Mike Pomeroy, a legendary news anchor, and Colleen Pack, a diva-like host. While Becky tries to maintain harmony between the “Daybreak” co-anchors, she also struggles to save her reputation, job and new romance with a fellow producer.

The film was written by “The Devil Wears Prada” screenwriter Aline Brosh McKenna, produced by J. J. Abrams (of TV’s “Alias” and “Lost” fame) and directed by Roger Michell, whose previous films included “Notting Hill” (1999) and “Changing Lanes” (2002). Michell captures the essence of what it’s like to work in a news show environment and what happens when hostility rules the newsroom.

“Morning Glory” had some funny, pivotal moments. It focused mainly on the dynamic of relationships between co-workers and the idea that there are more important things in life than just work, like having a social life and an opportunity at love. Rachel McAdams gave a great performance as Becky, who tends to “wear her heart on her sleeve.”

The cinematography was great, incorporating picturesque New York and the fast paced life that the city is synonymous for. The movie’s soundtrack was eclectic, with artists such as Natasha Bedingfield, Michael Bublé, Colbie Caillat, 50 Cent and Joss Stone all providing songs.

The actors in “Morning Glory” excellently portrayed each character. Rachel McAdams was perfect as Becky Fuller. Harrison Ford was brilliant as Mike Pomeroy, a cranky-veteran newsman. Diane Keaton was Colleen Pack, a former Miss Arizona, who is underused and always attempts to get the last word. Lastly, Patrick Wilson played Adam Bennett, a confident newsmagazine producer who instantly falls for Becky.