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

But she's penniless and pretty much out on the street, desperate enough to ''steal'' an assignment with the unseen Delysia Lafosse (Adams). Full Article at The Morning Call

(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

There are plenty of princes waltzing around in Miss Pettigrew Lives For A Day, but they're not rescuing any damsels. In this grown-up fairy tale, two women help each other. Full Article at Canoe

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

Who said opposites don't attract? Full Article at Pittsburgh Entertainment

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

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