She's the One (1996)

User Rating:

6.0/10   

Director:

Edward Burns

Writer:

Edward Burns (writer)

Release Date:

23 August 1996 (USA)

Genre:

Comedy | Romance

Tagline:

A romantic comedy about two brothers... and the one thing that came between them.

Plot:

How do siblings deal with each other in their targets? This is the question tackled in this movie. Mickey...

Plot Keywords:

Irish American | Love At First Sight | Hardware Store | Father Son Relationship | Male Female Relationship

Awards:

2 nominations

Cast

Edward Burns	...	Mickey Fitzpatrick
Mike McGlone	...	Francis Fitzpatrick
Cameron Diaz	...	Heather Davis
Jennifer Aniston	...	Renee Donati Fitzpatrick
Maxine Bahns	...	Hope
John Mahoney	...	Mr. Fitzpatrick
Malachy McCourt	...	Tom
Leslie Mann	...	Connie
Amanda Peet	...	Molly Donati
Anita Gillette	...	Carol Donati
Frank Vincent	...	Ron Donati
Beatrice Winde	...	Older Woman
Eugene Osborne Smith	...	Older Man
Robert Weil	...	Mr. De Lucca
Tom Tammi	...	Father John

MPAA:

Rated R for language, including sex-related dialogue.

Runtime:

96 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

Canada:14A (Ontario) | Iceland:L | Argentina:13 | Australia:M | Finland:S | France:U | Germany:12 (bw) | Portugal:M/12 | Singapore:NC-16 | Spain:13 | Sweden:Btl | UK:15 | USA:R

Filming Locations:

Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA

Company:

Good Machine

Trivia:

The scenes at the beach were filmed at Sun and Surf Beach Club, Atlantic Beach, NY.

Goofs:

Revealing mistakes: When Mickey and Hope come over to tell Francis and Renee about their spontaneous marriage, Renee's cigarette is obviously not lit, although it has been burned to create the illusion.

Quotes:

Heather Davis: He doesn't care about my past.
Francis Fitzpatrick: Is that because he doesn't know you were a hooker?
Heather Davis: He was my best customer.

Movie Connections:

Referenced in "Step by Step: She's the One (#6.6)" (1997)

Soundtrack:

Walls

A sleeper!

A fast-moving and nimble comedy with witty dialogue, an intelligent script, well-developed characters and a credible ethnic ethos. It's unpretentious and amiable, yet truly acerbic when it needs to be. The acting is mostly first-rate.

Well done, Burns!

(I guess all of this will make the delayed-maturity stratum of movie fans truly averse to this movie...)