One Fine Day Director: Michael Hoffman Cast: Michelle Pfeiffer, George Clooney, Mae Whitman, Alex D. Linz
DVD - Wide Screen / Dolby 5.1 / Stereo Learn more
BUY THIS ITEM
- DVD Release Date: 01/18/2000
- Original Release: 1996
- Rating:
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan | $9.99 |
Customers who bought this also bought
Scenes
Features
Widescreen format [aspect ratio: 1.85:1] ; Interactive menus; Scene selection; Original theatrical trailer; Languages: English 5.1 surround; English Dolby surround; French stereo; Subtitles: English, Spanish
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 --
0. Scene Selections
1. Main Titles [3:54]
2. The Single Mom [2:29]
3. The Single Dad [3:04]
4. Attitude Meets Attitude [3:20]
5. Race for the Boat [2:04]
6. Fish and Cookies [3:33]
7. Sammy at the Office [2:11]
8. I've Got Your Number [1:52]
9. Career Crises [3:52]
10. Superhero Day [2:21]
11. Manny's Second Thoughts [6:03]
12. Rescuing the Kids [1:56]
13. Meeting at Two [3:38]
14. The Exchange [2:29]
15. After Mrs. Lieberman [3:46]
16. Losing Maggie [1:44]
17. What About Bob? [4:46]
18. The Press Conference [5:35]
19. Play Ball [2:29]
20. Melanie's Choice [:29]
21. Late for the Game [6:11]
22. Parting Ways [3:07]
23. Here's Jack [3:21]
24. The Big Sleep [4:04]
25. End Titles [4:59]
Editorial Reviews
Even without money problems, many divorced single parents have a hard row to hoe. At the drop of a hat, a competent, responsible professional person can be reduced to a frazzled, bumbling parent, when his or her children become unexpected daytime wards. This is what happens to Jack Taylor (George Clooney) when -- One Fine Day -- his ex-wife suddenly decides to elope, leaving their daughter with him. Unhappily for him, his reporting job demands one-hundred-percent commitment as he attempts to link corruption with city hall. The same sort of thing is true in the life of architect Melanie Parker (Michelle Pfeiffer). She must not only somehow prepare a complex multimillion-dollar real-estate development presentation, but must also keep up the pretense that she doesn't have a son because her boss loathes children. When Jack flubs his assignment of getting the two children off on a school day-trip, he and Melanie, who barely know each other, have to take turns caring for the kids. Mishap follows mishap, as the initially antagonistic Jack and Melanie get to know one another. Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide
loading...
loading...
loading...
© 2009 All Media Guide, LLC