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
In drama, Frances McDormand's perpetually pursed mouth signals that she is a no-nonsense gal. In comedy, however, her pinched kisser is just as perpetually contradicted by merry eyes that see all and are amused by most. Full Article at Centre Daily Times
(PG-13. 93 minutes. At Bay Area theaters. Frances McDormand can arch her eyebrows like nobody's business. They practically jut out of her head as she listens to William H. Macy's cockamamie alibi in ... Full Article at Malaysia Sun
Delightful is a quaint word, with sort of an old-fashioned ring to it. Full Article at The News-Press
Frances McDormand is the daughter of a hungry vicar daughter, tasting a sweeter life as a starlet's assistant. ( Focus Features ) In the swirl of excess that is "Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day," Ciarán Hinds is an atoll of much-needed calm. Full Article at Denver Post
March 7, 2008 -- I adore Frances McDor mand, but she's seri ously miscast - in a title role Emma Thompson could play in her sleep - in "Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day," an uneasy blend of screwball comedy and pathos set in 1939 London. Full Article at New York Post
A good farce is hard to find. Particularly one that holds up for the entirety of the story and keeps us engrossed, while smiling. ... Full Article at USA Today
Channeling the Marilyn Monroe of “The Prince and the Showgirl,” Amy Adams again enchants in “Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day.” If you can imagine Adams’ “Enchanted” princess transformed into a gold digger, you have the idea. Full Article at Boston Herald
In drama, Frances McDormand's perpetually pursed mouth signals that she is a no-nonsense gal. In comedy, however, her pinched kisser is just as perpetually contradicted by merry eyes that see all and are amused by most. Full Article at Philly.com
Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day: Romantic comedy. Starring Frances McDormand, Amy Adams and Ciarán Hinds. Directed by Bharat Nalluri. (PG-13. 93 minutes. At Bay Area theaters. Frances McDormand can arch her eyebrows like nobody's business. Full Article at San Francisco Chronicle
LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - So fluffy that it threatens to blow off the screen at any moment, "Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day" sustains itself through glorious star turns by gifted actresses Frances McDormand and Amy Adams. Full Article at Reuters.co.uk
(L to R) US director Joel Coen, compatriots actor Brad Pitt, actress Frances McDormand, director Ethan Coen, British actress Tilda Swinton and US... View Photo »
VENICE, ITALY - AUGUST 27: Director Ethan Coen, actors Brad Pitt, Frances McDormand, director Joel Coen, actors Tilda Swinton and George Clooney a... View Photo »
VENICE, ITALY - AUGUST 27: (L-R) Director Joel Coen, Actresses Tilda Swinton and Frances McDormand Actors Brad Pitt and George Clooney and Directo... View Photo »
VENICE, ITALY - AUGUST 27: Director Joel Coen, actors Frances McDormand, George Clooney, Tilda Swinton and Brad Pitt attend the Official Dinner du... View Photo »
NEW YORK - APRIL 27: (L-R) Morgan Freeman, Frances Mcdorman and Peter Gallagher attend the opening night after party for the revival of 'The Count... View Photo »
NEW YORK - MARCH 02: Actresses Frances McDormand and Amy Adams attend the premiere of 'Miss Pettigrew Lives For A Day' at the Tribeca Grand on Marc... View Photo »
Actress Amy Adams attends the premiere of "Julie & Julia" at The Ziegfeld Theatre, in New York, on Thursday, July 30, 2009. View Photo »
WESTWOOD, CA - JULY 28: Actor Chris Messina and actress Amy Adams arrive at the special screening of Columbia Pictures' 'Julie & Julia' held at Ma... View Photo »
