Bed of Roses
a.k.a. Amelia and the King of Plants
Director:
Michael Goldenberg
Cast:
Christian Slater, Mary Stuart Masterson, Pamela Segall, Josh Brolin
DVD - Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 07/27/1999
- Original Release: 1996
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 14,292
Scenes
Features
Widescreen and Fullscreen versions of the film; Original theatrical trailer; Jann Arden "Insensitive" music video; Cast and crew filmographies and biographies
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 --
1. A Major Deal; Main Title [5:33]
2. Floral Delivery [2:51]
3. The Need to Know [4:53]
4. "Somebody Likes You" [6:43]
5. "I Sent You the Flowers" [6:50]
6. Rooftop Romance [3:32]
7. Lisa's Panic [6:01]
8. Losing and Winning [7:24]
9. Tell a Friend [2:38]
10. Falling in Love [3:41]
11. "How'd Your Parents Meet?" [2:13]
12. Getting Serious [4:30]
13. Lisa Comes Clean [3:11]
14. Kim's Christmas Play [2:28]
15. Meeting the Family [6:52]
16. Pushing Too Hard [5:36]
17. Alone Again [3:43]
18. Floral Delivery [5:05]
19. End Credits [3:48]
Editorial Reviews
Two lonely people learn to say it with flowers in this romantic drama. Lisa (Mary Stuart Masterson) is a business executive who has gotten used to being alone but doesn't like it very much; she was abandoned by her birth parents, and then spent most of her childhood being raised by Stanley (S.A. Griffin), an abusive foster father, after her adopted mother died. One day, Lisa gets word that Stanley has died; alone in her apartment, she breaks down and cries uncontrollably. Later the same day, Lisa gets an unexpected delivery of a dozen roses from a secret admirer. Puzzled, Lisa presses the delivery man for information on who might have sent her the flowers, and he confesses -- he sent them himself. Lewis (Christian Slater) runs a flower shop and often takes long walks through the neighborhood, trying to lose his memories of his deceased wife and child. He saw Lisa crying in her window and hoped the roses would cheer her up. Before long, Lisa and Lewis begin dating, but both have some emotional issues to resolve before their story can have a happy ending. This film offers your only opportunity of the moviegoing week to hear someone say, "Oh, there's nothing worse than a finicky agapanthis." Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
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