Shopgirl with Steve Martin: DVD Cover
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Shopgirl Director: Anand Tucker Cast: Steve Martin, Claire Danes, Jason Schwartzman, Bridgette Wilson-Sampras

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  • DVD Release Date: 04/25/2006
  • Original Release: 2005
  • Rating: Rated R
  • Sales Rank: 6,757

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Features

"Evolution of a Novella: The Making of Shopgirl"; Deleted scenes; Audio commentary; by Director Anand Tucker

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Shopgirl
1. Opening Credits/Mirabelle, Hoping to Begin Life [:00]
2. Jeremy, An Ok Guy [:00]
3. Afterglow? [:00]
4. Ray Porter, A Man Over Fifty [:00]
5. Friday Night [6:22]
6. Being Really Clear [8:14]
7. "I Am Sorry" [9:24]
8. Hard to Be Close [14:59]
9. Living in the Moment [9:13]
10. Hurting Now [12:53]
11. This Is the Moment [4:15]
12. "It Was Life"/End Credits [9:02]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Hollywood Renaissance man Steve Martin, adapting his critically acclaimed novella Shopgirl, also takes a lead role in this small yet fully satisfying film. Shopgirl may not illuminate any Big Truths or break new ground in screen storytelling, but it does explore its central character relationships in a more realistic, non-sugarcoated manner than typical Hollywood romances. Martin’s character, wealthy bachelor Ray Porter, takes an interest in Mirabelle Buttersfield (Claire Danes), an aspiring artist who works at the glove counter in Saks while honing her talent. Although he’s old enough to be Mirabelle’s father, Ray finds the alluring young woman smart, attractive, and enchanting, and in short order he makes her a trophy girlfriend. This arrangement suits Mirabelle, at least for the time being, because Ray’s money enables her to experience things that would otherwise be beyond her reach. Of course, there’s a fly in the ointment: her other suitor, Jeremy (Jason Schwartzman), who lacks Ray’s sophistication and standing but has charms of his own. The story is told with refreshing maturity and frankness, the narrative unfolding in unpredictable turns. For these reasons alone, Shopgirl would merit attention; but the cake’s icing is the tremendously appealing performances of the starring trio. With this delicate treat, the multitasking Martin can add another feather to his cap. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

The move did touch me on the rawby Anonymous

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April 03, 2007: The movie is really outstanding, and you can really understand it only if you've been in this kind of relationship. It' s not an action movie, it's a deep psychological insight. When I first see it I was crying. And I keep crying every time I see it. Steve and Claire... Never expected from you such sencerity. My relationship is done, but unlike the film, it was not my fault. Which proves Mirabelle was right when decided to break up. I was trying to save relationship by any price... Didn't work neither. The thing is, he started really respect her only when she reached something. Whithout his help. The best movie of this kind for the past several years. P.S. I still love him... it's much deeper then in the movie... and he is my first man, and... I'm sending Him DVD. But there is no way back

Antagnist as Narratorby Anonymous

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November 08, 2006: A strangely moving urban triangle tale, "Shopgirl" moves beyond the B level by using the unsual conceit of omniscient narration from the POV of the affluent antagonist, who loses the love of his life to a drifter capable of loving her enough to change. As a fable for our time, it's hit and miss because of the shallowness of the pivotal character. But her rescue at the end still has us applauding the movie for its heartfelt intentions which in the end slightly over-balance its pretensions.


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