Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 8000000
Revenue
$ 0

Hannah

Elliot

Colleen

Allie Doolittle

Frank

Wilma

Vivian

Wade Bradbury

Humphrey Rossdale

Pearce

Jean Evans

Monsieur Rupert

Victor

Mr. Warner

Yvette

Andrew Bridgeworth

Elysse

Officer Rory

Shaughnessy

On Air Reporter

Local Politician

20-Something Man

Young Mother

Businessman

First Time Voter

Blue-Collar Guy

TV Reporter 1

Teacher

Girl in Math Class

Theresa

Dock Guy 1

Dock Guy 2

Woman

Reporter #1

Reporter #2

Moderator

Elderly Woman

Young Housewife

Tubby Man

Secretary

Pedestrian

Hotel Staff

Lots

Union Thug

Self

News Cameraman

Tailor (uncredited)

Supporter (uncredited)

Voter (uncredited)

Elliot Supporter (uncredited)

City Council Woman (uncredited)

Student (uncredited)

Tailor (uncredited)

Campaign Advisor (uncredited)

Police Officer (uncredited)

Bowler (uncredited)

Elliot Supporter (uncredited)

Supporter (uncredited)

News Cameraman (uncredited)

Supporter (uncredited)

Tourist (uncredited)

Businessman (uncredited)

Tough Guy (uncredited)

Passerby (uncredited)

Campaign Worker (uncredited)

Political Rally Supporter (uncredited)

Student (uncredited)

Wade's Wife (uncredited)

Last Voter (uncredited)

Construction Worker (uncredited)
Written by Nicholas_V on 2013-01-31
Not even sweetly silly. This lacks more political credibility than The Campaign. It's hard enough to endure Julia Stiles as this pedantic cold fish who is so concerned with the "proper" English language. But even excusing that, it's the relationship tropes between her character and David Walton which shamelessly force that distance. He is a beer vender who can barely speak. She has pesky issues with everything and can't even do a slight smile. We get it, you can't get further than that. Together they learn to adapt and she realizes that kindness and likability can go a surprisingly long way. Did I expect anything different? Not really, just wanted to start adding to my tally from this year. Sure, I laughed a few times and bought into its sentimental affection, and that is why I wouldn't rate it any lower.