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The Devil Wears Prada (Widescreen Edition)

Availability

Switchbucs	Switcher	Switches	Switcher Rating
12	ransan Disc	39	19	[ Buy It ]
22	switchtang Disc	28	21	[ Buy It ]
20	cynthiac Disc, Artwork, Case	39	21	[ Buy It ] [ View Notes ]
	has remnant of price sticker on the cardboard slide case, which is over the top of the regular plastic dvd case. Excellent condition, watched one time.

These members have it but are not switching it at this time Bigg Sasha, IceLion, dolphin, fredster, hmmcursive, kclynn86, leahsmom, whistlerdc, xer04

Theatrical Release

June 30, 2006

DVD Release

June 30, 2006

Studio

20th Century Fox

Rated

PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)

Directors

David Frankel

Actors

Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt, Stanley Tucci, Simon Baker, Adrian Grenier, Tracie Thoms, Rich Sommer, Daniel Sunjata, David Marshall Grant, James Naughton, Tibor Feldman, Rebecca Mader, Jimena Hoyos, Gisele Bündchen, George C. Wolfe, John Rothman, Stephanie Szostak, Colleen Dengel, Suzanne Dengel

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Currently selling for $6.75 NEW at Amazon.com

Formats

AC-3
Color
Dolby
Dubbed
Subtitled
Widescreen
NTSC

Additional Information

This clever, funny big-screen adaptation of Lauren Weisberger's best-seller takes some of the snarky bite out of the chick lit book, but smoothes out the characters' boxy edges to make a more satisfying movie. There's no doubt The Devil Wears Prada belongs to Meryl Streep, who turns in an Oscar-worthy (seriously!) strut as the monster editor-in-chief of Runway, an elite fashion magazine full of size-0, impossibly well-dressed plebes. This makes new second-assistant Andrea (Anne Hathaway), who's smart but an unacceptable size 6, stick out like a sore thumb. Streep has a ball sending her new slave on any whimsical errand, whether it's finding the seventh (unpublished) Harry Potter book or knowing what type she means when she wants "skirts." Though Andrea thumbs her nose at the shallow world of fashion (she's only doing the job to open doors to a position at The New Yorker someday), she finds herself dually disgusted yet seduced by the perks of the fast life. The film sends a basic message: Make work your priority, and you'll be rich and powerful... and lonely. Any other actress would have turned Miranda into a scenery-chewing Cruella, but Streep's underplayed, brilliant comic timing make her a fascinating, unapologetic character. Adding frills to the movie's fun are Stanley Tucci as Streep's second-in-command, Emily Blunt (My Summer of Love) as the overworked first assistant, Simon Baker as a sexy writer, and breathtaking couture designs any reader of Vogue would salivate over. -- Ellen A. Kim