The Wedding Planner
Director: Adam Shankman Cast: Mervyn Warren , Jennifer Lopez , Matthew McConaughey , Bridgette Wilson-Sampras , Justin Chambers , Alex Rocco
DVD
(Wide Screen)
$6.99
- Release Date: 07/19/2005
- UPC: 0043396061576
- Original Release: 2001
- Rating: PG-13
- Source: SONY PICTURES
- Region Code: 1
- Presentation: [Wide Screen]
- Sound: [Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, Dolby Digital Surround]
- Language: English
- Runtime: 6240
- Sales rank: 33,196
Play Movie
Audio Set-Up
English (Dolby Surround)
English (Dolby Digital)
Subtitles
English
French/Français
Spanish/Español
Subtitles Off
Special Features
Director & Writers Commentary: On
Director & Writers Commentary: Off
Deleted Scenes With Director's Commentary
With Director's Commentary: On
With Director's Commentary: Off
Little Mary
The Page
Can't Stop Smiling
Massimo's Apology
Arriving in Napa
Seating Arrangements/Ironing
At the Cemetery
Making Of Featurette
The Dancer & the Cowboy Featurette
Filmographies
Adam M. Shankman
Jennifer Lopez
Matthew McConaughey
Bridgette Wilson-Sampras
Kevin Pollack
Theatrical Trailers
The Wedding Planner
My Best Friend's Wedding
U Turn
Anaconda
6.99
Out Of Stock
"Hilarity rushes to the altar in the Jennifer Lopez/Matthew McConaughey romantic comedy The Wedding Planner. Columbia has done a fine job on this disc, starting off with a very nice 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer. Imperfections such as digital arti
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- The Wedding Planner
- Director: Mervyn Warren
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If the road to worldwide diva-hood is paved with romantic comedy vanity projects, Jennifer Lopez tosses off her first with The Wedding Planner, a sloppy mix of exaggerated scenarios and eccentric supporting characters. Perfect coifing and glossy lips define Lopez' performance, which is capable enough at certain lower levels. Blame freshman director Adam Shankman, however, for making it difficult to see her as a businesswoman defined by her superior composure. Defaulting to broadness wherever possible, Shankman subjects Lopez to one frazzled episode after another. This sort of slapstick confusion informs the film throughout, with Judy Greer especially grating as Lopez' jangled assistant. Matthew McConaughey frustrates in a more sedative manner, dispensing the same brand of insultingly lazy charm that's characterized his career to date. The Wedding Planner occasionally touches on likeability after its trying first act, but it never rises above the level of tired retread. More regrettably, it can't capitalize on its one chance at an original perspective: providing insider stuff on orchestrating society's most lavish weddings. What we get instead is Lopez spritzing smelling salts on a besotted father of the bride -- FOB, per her headset acronym-speak -- from the stash stored in her jacket lining, which would make a street hustler envious. Then again, the whole film is built on such simple bits of screenwriting fluff, designed to catch daydreaming future brides in the audience at the height of their susceptibility.