| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sandra Bullock | ... | ||
| Hugh Grant | ... | ||
| Alicia Witt | ... | ||
| Dana Ivey | ... | ||
| Robert Klein | ... | ||
| Heather Burns | ... | ||
| David Haig | ... | ||
| Dorian Missick | ... | ||
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Joseph Badalucco Jr. | ... |
Construction Foreman
(as Joseph Badalucco)
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Jonathan Dokuchitz | ... | |
| Veanne Cox | ... | ||
| Janine LaManna | ... |
Elaine Cominsky
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Iraida Polanco | ... |
Rosario
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Charlotte Maier | ... |
Helen Wade
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| Katheryn Winnick | ... |
Tiffany
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Harvard educated lawyer Lucy Kelson, following in the footsteps of her lawyer parents, uses her career for social activism. She hides any sense of femininity behind her work. George Wade is the suave public face of the Manhattan-based Wade Corporation, a development firm that Lucy routinely opposes and whose true head is George's profit-oriented brother, Howard Wade. George, who has a reputation as a lady's man, has had as his legal counsel a series of beautiful female lawyers with questionable credentials, they who have more primarily acted as his casual sex partners. Needing a real lawyer, he offers Lucy the job of his legal counsel on a chance meeting. Despite warnings from her parents in working for the "enemy", Lucy, who has no intention of being the latest in his bed partners, accepts the job as she feels she can do more good from the inside, and as George, as part of the job offer, promises not to demolish a community center in a heritage building as part of a development ... Written by Huggo
TWO WEEKS NOTICE (2002) *** Sandra Bullock, Hugh Grant, Alicia Witt, Dana Ivey, Robert Klein, Dorian Missick, Heather Burns, Jason Antoon. Charming screwball romantic comedy with Bullock as an A-type/neo-hippie cum grass-roots lawyer who finds herself employed by wealthy conglomerate merger type businessman Grant and after attempting to get him to change his ways gives her titular ultimatum only to discover you got it they are really meant for one another. The film may be formulaic but its stars have that special, instant and utterly natural chemistry together helped with a crackling zingerfest screenplay by its director Marc Lawrence who manages to make the creaky device work even if its last act is by rote and Witt as Bullock's replacement (in more ways than one) is a pallid shadow of `All About Eve' .