In Collection
#82
My Rating:
6
Seen It:
Yes
#82
My Rating:
6
Seen It:
Yes
USA / English
| Jennifer Lopez | Marisa Ventura |
| Ralph Fiennes | Christopher 'Chris' Marshall, N.Y. Assemblyman |
| Natasha Richardson | Caroline Lane |
| Stanley Tucci | Jerry Siegel |
| Tyler Posey | Ty Ventura (as Tyler Garcia Posey) |
| Frances Conroy | Paula Burns |
| Chris Eigeman | John Bextrum, Personnel Manager |
| Amy Sedaris | Rachel Hoffberg |
| Marissa Matrone | Stephanie Kehoe, Maid |
| Priscilla Lopez | Veronica Ventura |
| Bob Hoskins |
| Director | Wayne Wang |
| Producer | Paul Schiff; Deborah Schindler; Charles Newirth; Richard Baratta; Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas |
| Writer | John Hughes; Kevin Wade |
| Cinematography | Karl Walter Lindenlaub |
| Musician | Alan Silvestri |
In the breezy Maid in Manhattan, a maid in a top-flight hotel (Jennifer Lopez, Out of Sight, The Wedding Planner) chances to dress in a guest's clothes just when a handsome political candidate (Ralph Fiennes, Schindler's List, Red Dragon) walks in. Naturally, he's bowled over and pursues her; he's initially drawn to her gorgeous good looks but soon comes to appreciate her honesty and common sense. Of course, she can't let him know that she's only a maid, and various high jinks ensue--it's all pretty formulaic, but lurking in the edges of this glossy, brainless romance are a wealth of sly turns by Natasha Richardson and Amy Sedaris (as callow socialites), Bob Hoskins (as a dignified butler), Stanley Tucci (as Fiennes' exasperated campaign manager), and many less familiar faces. All help to give Maid in Manhattan the life and texture that has been processed out of the main characters. --Bret Fetzer
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