Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 18000000
Revenue
$ 141774679
Elle Woods
Emmett
Vivian
Warner Huntington III
Professor Callahan
Paulette
Professor Stromwell
Brooke Taylor Windham
Margot
Serena
Dorky David
Chutney Windham
UPS Guy
Enid
Mrs. Windham Vandermark
Claire
Arrogant Aaron
Gerard
Bobby
Amy
DA Joyce Rafferty
Enrique
Marina R. Bickford
Boutique Saleswoman
Old Lady at Manicurist
LA Nail Technician
CULA Advisor
Head of Admissions
Admissions Guy
Admissions Guy
Admissions Guy
Elle's Father
Elle's Mother
Annoyed 2L
Intense Ivan Berliner
Jail House Guard
Chuck
Reporter
Reporter
Nervous 1L Girl
Blonde Cheerleader
Grant
Brandon
Maurice
Callahan's Assistant
Desk Clerk
Freshman Girl
Another Sister
Blonde Biker
Another Girl
Blonde Card Carrier
Sorority Girl
Sorority Girl
Bruiser
Dewey Newcombe (uncredited)
Sorority Sister (uncredited)
Sorority Sister (uncredited)
Sorority Sister (uncredited)
Burned Out 2L (uncredited)
Angry Harvard Student (uncredited)
Harvard Student (uncredited)
Harvard Student (uncredited)
Harvard Student (uncredited)
Harvard Classmate (uncredited)
Rowdy Student (uncredited)
Bend and Snap Girl (uncredited)
Old Dancer at Beauty Salon (uncredited)
Manicurist (uncredited)
Italian Singer / Reporter (uncredited)
Reporter (uncredited)
Prisoner (uncredited)
Prisoner (uncredited)
Written by gnawbone on 2021-07-10
An entertaining movie that with the title alone alerts you that it is brazenly silly, though Reese Witherspoon's character Elle Woods has challenges that make you cheer for her. Awkward social situations are well handled by the character and credit to the writers and director for resolving these with good morals. All of the major cast roles are well done.
Written by SoSmooth1982 on 2023-07-10
Surprisingly funny and good. I was expecting this to be a dumb movie honestly. They did a good job. Yeah she was a blonde and acted like blonde, but she was legally smart at being an attorney.
Written by Geronimo1967 on 2023-09-02
Reese Witherspoon ("Elle") is the archetypal sorority success. Gorgeous, glamorous, clever and dating the most handsome man at her school "Warner" (Matthew Davis). Then, all of a sudden he decamps to law school and leaves his naturally blonde girlfriend behind. She's having none of that, follows him to Harvard determined to win him back from his new sweetheart "Vivian" (Selma Blair) and the battle is on. She goes from being queen of the castle to struggling girl with alarming speed, and as she comes to terms with her new status. she reappraises her sense of priorities - especially when she alights of simple old "Emmett" (Luke Wilson). Not remotely her type, or is he? Perhaps if I were American, I could get more from the "frat" culture that this is predicated on, but I'm not and so it just came across to me as a pushy girl used to getting her own way, having to deal with a few bumps in the road. There is comedy, but it is pretty puerile and one only hopes Harvard has since beefed up it's entrance exams. Witherspoon is good - she evokes well something I found detestable about the character she portrays; but I'm afraid I just found it all just a bit too predictable. By no means the worst from the spate of rom-coms that started off this new millennium, but that doesn't make it good either.
Written by r96sk on 2025-01-14
<em>'Legally Blonde'</em> is good. There is plenty of cheese and you can see where the story is heading from basically the get-go, though it is all brought to life by an impressive Reese Witherspoon performance. There are amusing moments, plus it has a pleasantly short run time. Overall, I did find it enjoyable.