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Title: Two Weeks Notice (2002)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sandra Bullock | ... | Lucy Kelson | |
| Hugh Grant | ... | George Wade | |
| Alicia Witt | ... | June Carver | |
| Dana Ivey | ... | Ruth Kelson | |
| Robert Klein | ... | Larry Kelson | |
| Heather Burns | ... | Meryl Brooks | |
| David Haig | ... | Howard Wade | |
| Dorian Missick | ... | Tony | |
 |
Joseph Badalucco Jr. | ... | Construction Foreman (as Joseph Badalucco) |
|
|
Jonathan Dokuchitz | ... | Tom |
| Veanne Cox | ... | Melanie Corman | |
| Janine LaManna | ... | Elaine Cominsky | |
|
|
Iraida Polanco | ... | Rosario |
|
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Charlotte Maier | ... | Helen Wade |
| Katheryn Winnick | ... | Tiffany | |
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
Lucy Kelson {Sandra Bullock} lands a job as chief counsel for a big hitting New York real estate firm that is owned by mega-rich George Wade {Hugh Grant}. He's an engaging enough boss but he's very shallow, and Lucy finds that she's practically running his life for him. So finally tiring of being treated like a Personal Assistant, she gives her two weeks notice of resignation. But can the pair do with out each other? And is there more than a working relationship bubbling under the surface? For his first feature film directing assignment, Marc Lawrence played it safe and got lucky with his lead actors. Whilst hardly setting a new benchmark in the ROM-COM genre, Two Weeks Notice is however witty and not without charm. This is due in the main to the pairing of Grant & Bullock, who play it perky and spark a chemistry so sadly lacking in many other modern day films of its ilk. By their own admission the pair got on great off screen, and that is evident as the pair feed of each other to make the lightweight script work wonders. The dominance of the pair tho leaves little room for the supporting actors to breathe, with many of them coming across as mere fillers. It's this that stops the film from being the great film that Bullock, and particularly Grant's, efforts deserved.
Enjoyable light entertainment that could have been better if more thought had gone into the outer characters. 6.5/10