
She walked off the street, into his life and stole his heart.
While on a business trip in Los Angeles, Edward Lewis, a millionaire entrepreneur who makes a living buying and breaking up companies, picks up a prostitute, Vivian, while asking for directions; after, Edward hires Vivian to stay with him for the weekend to accompany him to a few social events, and the two get closer only to discover there are significant hurdles to overcome as they try to bridge the gap between their very different worlds.
- 7.5
- 1990
- Released
- 2h 0m

Richard Gere
Edward Lewis
Julia Roberts
Vivian Ward
Ralph Bellamy
James Morse
Jason Alexander
Philip Stuckey
Laura San Giacomo
Kit De Luca
Héctor Elizondo
The Hotel Manager
Alex Hyde-White
David Morse
Amy Yasbeck
Elizabeth Stuckey
Elinor Donahue
Bridget
Judith Baldwin
Susan
Jason Randal
Magician
Bill Applebaum
Howard
Tracy Bjork
Female Guest
Gary Greene
Male Guest
Billy Gallo
Carlos
Abdul Salaam El Razzac
Happy Man
Hank Azaria
Detective
Larry Hankin
Landlord
Julie Paris
Rachel
Rhonda Hansome
Bermuda
Harvey Keenan
Man in Car
Marty Nadler
Tourist Man
Lynda Goodfriend
Tourist Woman
Reed Anthony
Cruiser
Frank Campanella
Pops
Jackie O'Brien
Artist
Cheri Caspari
Angel
Scott Marshall
Skateboard Kid
Patrick Richwood
Night Elevator Operator Dennis
Kathleen Marshall
Day Desk Clerk
Laurelle Mehus
Night Desk Clerk
Don Feldstein
Male Desk Clerk
Marvin Braverman
Room Service Waiter
Al Sapienza
Night Doorman
Jeff Michalski
Day Doorman
James Patrick Stuart
Day Bellhop
Lloyd T. Williams
Bellhop
R. Darrell Hunter
Darryl The Limo Driver
Valorie Armstrong
Woman in Lobby
Steve Restivo
Italian Businessman
Rodney Kageyama
Japanese Businessman
Douglas Stitzel
American Businessman
Larry Miller
Mr. Hollister
Dey Young
Snobby Saleswoman
Shane Ross
Marie
Carol Williard
Saleswoman
Minda Burr
Saleswoman
Robyn Peterson
Saleswoman
Mariann Aalda
Saleswoman
Michael French
Maitre D'
Allan Kent
Waiter
Stacy Keach, Sr.
Senator Adams
Lucinda Crosby
Olsen Sister
Nancy Locke
Olsen Sister
Calvin Remsberg
Sod Stomping Announcer
Norman Large
Polite Husband
Tracy Reiner
Woman at Car
Tom Nolan
Vance
John David Carson
Mark
Daniel Bardol
Jake
Karin Calabro
"Violetta"
Bruce Eckstut
"Alfredo"
Amzie Strickland
Matron
Garry Marshall
Bum Tour Guide (uncredited)
Rio Hackford
Street Junkie (uncredited)
Paul Bradley
Man in Theatre Box (uncredited)
Randall Rutledge
Security Guard (uncredited)
John Simone
Waiter (uncredited)
Robert Buckingham
Party Guest (uncredited)
Françoise Ruggieri
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Released
en
$14,000,000.00
$463,406,268.00
- #prostitute
- #sports car
- #capitalism
- #expensive restaurant
- #workaholic
- #fire escape
- #romcom
- #los angeles, california
- #millionaire
- #valentine's day
- #beverly hills
- #pygmalion
- #entrepreneur
- #social differences
- #business deal
- #penthouse
- #italian opera
- #shopping spree
- #bubble bath
- #loving
- #hooker
- #street smarts
- #contract relationship
- #cinderella story
- #romantic
- #cheerful
- #polo match
Reviews
"Pretty Woman" is a splendid film which possesses a surprisingly hard and sobering edge beneath the frothy comedy veneer when it needs to and this is illustrated when Stuckey attempts to make good on the idea of calling upon Vivian's services and this almost results in her being raped. However, aside from the film being embroidered with such disturbing threads of darkness as these stemming from Vi
Pretty average movie. The dialog is maybe a bit ahead of its' time, in terms of toxicity and progressivism, but that's a few lines. Feels really sappy and cardboard. The cast has great charisma, but they can't help playing cardboard in such a simple play. I'm not sure how exactly modern fairytales are made good, but most I've seen are better than this. 6/10

"Lewis" (Richard Gere) is a ruthless merger merchant who loves nothing better than a lucrative deal that will line his pockets regardless of the impact on anyone else. He arrives in town and has a one-night stand with call girl "Vivian" (Julia Roberts). He likes her, she likes him - so he decides that she can stay on. Maybe help him out with a few formally social occasions where she can smile and

There is a LOT of hate here because it doesn't portray prostitution realistically. And there is a LOT of hate here because it is demeaning to women and politics and politics and politics and...snore. It's a movie!!!!! It's job is NOT to depict reality, it's job is to entertain!!! In many cases movies are supposed to depict the opposite of reality so you can escape it!!!! Hate it if you want,

**Excellent performance and an experienced director create a romantic comedy classic full of charm and authenticity.** No wonder it’s a classic! Julia Roberts and Richard Gere masterfully portray their characters full of nuance, sincerity, and emotional pain. Pretty Woman has a plot told many times over. Yet, with the experience of director Garry Marshall and these performances, the story feels
"You and I are such similar creatures, Vivian. We both screw people for money." Richard Gere has always played a rich snob really well but I can't help shake the feeling that Julia Roberts was shockingly miscast in this role. She does well but the role just doesn't fit. Oh well, can't win them all.

A street credible Pygmallion? Edward Lewis is a very rich man, but money, as everyone knows, does not buy everything, and as yet another failed relationship falls by the wayside, Edward faces up to the prospect of a hectic social week on his own. Enter a meeting with ebullient hooker Vivian Ward, who upon impressing Edward with her happy go lucky values, gets herself hired to be his escort for

A street credibility Pygmallion! Edward Lewis is a very rich man, but money, as everyone knows, does not buy everything, and as yet another failed relationship falls by the wayside, Edward faces up to the prospect of a hectic social week on his own. Enter a meeting with ebullient hooker Vivian Ward, who upon impressing Edward with her happy go lucky values, gets herself hired to be his escort f











