My Best Friend's Wedding

My Best Friend's Wedding (1997)

Timing: 1:45 (105 min)

6.567/10
2830

7.227/10
77558

6.4/10
166000

All about film

Video 10

Photo 57

Actors and characters

Release date

1997-06-19

Country

United States

Production

TriStar Pictures, Zucker Brothers Productions, Predawn Productions

Genre

Comedy, Romance

Budget

$38 000 000

Revenue

$299 288 605

Website

Director

P.J. Hogan

Actors

Julia Roberts, Dermot Mulroney, Cameron Diaz, Rupert Everett, Philip Bosco, M. Emmet Walsh, Rachel Griffiths, Carrie Preston, Susan Sullivan, Christopher Masterson
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Ronald Bass

Producer

Jerry Zucker, Ronald Bass, Patricia Whitcher, Gil Netter

Operator

László Kovács

Composer

James Newton Howard

Artist

Audition

David Rubin

Editing

Lisa Fruchtman, Garth Craven
All team (49)

• The line “You sniff the wind like a spotted deer…”, put into the mouth of Rupert Everett, is a quote from Julian Mitchell’s play “Another Country,” performing a role in which brought Everett fame in the West End in 1981.
• The candidacies of Dermot Mulroney and Cameron Diaz for the film were personally selected by Julia Roberts.
• In the film, Rupert Everett’s character is named George, but in the original script he was called Digger.
• Originally, the film was planned to end with the reunion of Julian and Michael, but after a series of unsuccessful takes, the director decided to change the ending.
• The line 'You sniff the wind like a spotted deer...' is a quote from Julian Mitchell's play 'Another Country,' performing a role in which brought Everett fame in the West End in 1981.
• The candidacies of Dermot Mulroney and Cameron Diaz for roles in the film were personally selected by Julia Roberts.
• Originally, the film was planned to end with a reunion of Julianna and Michael, but after a series of unsuccessful takes, the director decided to change the ending.
• The line 'You sniff the wind like a spotted deer...' is a quote from Julian Mitchell's play 'Another Country,' a role that brought Everett fame in the West End in 1981.