NEW YORK -- The word "focus" comes up a lot in conversation with Amy Adams, mostly at her end. And when she's in conversation, you understand why. Full Article at Pittsburgh Entertainment

McDormand is Guinevere Pettigrew, a vicar's daughter who has grown up to be "the governess of last resort" among London's wealthy. Full Article at Hampton Roads Daily Press

Where: Grand Cinema, 606 S. Fawcett Ave. , Tacoma; showtimes, Pages 23-24 Set in the 1930s, “Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day” is an old-fashioned picture, and that’s a good thing. Full Article at TheNewsTribune.com

That frothy force of nature, Amy Adams, just sweeps us off our feet — again — in , a daft little comedy that she and the cast rescue from its director. Full Article at Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

Frances McDormand, left, signs on as Amy Adams' social secretary. The only thing missing from this winsome, madcap throwback set in London on the eve of World War II is an actual Brit in the title role. Full Article at Miami Herald

Her character, Delysia Lafosse, an American actress and singer clawing her way up the show business ladder in 1939 London, may be an amoral, sociopathic vixen. Full Article at The New York Times

"The first day of this junket," she says, referring to the "Miss Pettigrew" campaign, "I'm out with my brother and sister-in-law, who are in town. Full Article at Newsday

That frothy force of nature, Amy Adams, just sweeps us off our feet - again - in "Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day," a daft little comedy that she and the cast rescue from its director. Full Article at Bradenton Herald