A scene that was supposed to show what the drunk man supposedly did at the last banquet-using a harp to slice eggs. Josh telling Mia how everyone at the beach party was waiting for him to do something so they could mimic him. Josh starts inventing a banana dance in which everyone copies and starts doing.
Lana being exposed to the press for claiming she was Mia's best friend when she wasn't. User reviews Review. Top review. Typically Disney. A fun story - if entirely unoriginal - about an awkward and unpopular 15 year old San Francisco girl Anne Hathaway who discovers out of the blue that she is the heir to the throne of the small, fictional European principality of Genovia, and has to deal with all the adjustments that requires.
It's typically Disney-esque. There's nothing here that would cause you to blush even a little bit as you watch this with your 8 year old. The strongest language used is "shut up" - and it was quickly explained to the Queen that in America "shut up" doesn't necessarily mean "be quiet;" it might just mean "wow!
Hathaway put on a very good performance in the lead role of Mia, moving from shy and awkward teenager, to sudden celebrity causing her to have to deal with being popular not for who she is but for what she is, to - finally - elegant princess. Julie Andrews was - well - Julie Andrews. She didn't miss a beat in her portrayal of Queen Clarisse, and Hector Elizondo handled the role of Joseph - Mia's driver and bodyguard - with great style.
It's a fun movie. Nothing heavy, nothing that will cause you to think too much. Just nice, light fun. It loses a few points for being entirely unoriginal how many movies have used this theme? FAQ 1. How exactly did Mia's father die? Details Edit. Release date August 3, United States. United States United Kingdom. Official site. English Dutch Italian.
Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 1 hour 55 minutes. Here's what Cabot said inspired her to write the books in the first place, as noted on her official website:. It sounds like The Princess Diaries was as little bit of wish fulfillment for the author, so it's no surprise that she came up with an equally awesome sounding country for Mia to one day rule over.
Of course, just because Genovia isn't a real place doesn't mean that it can't have a tourism site. Website Visit Genovia was seemingly designed as a travel destination for parties interested in checking out the wonderful "white sand beaches, turquoise waters, and sun-filled skies" of Mia's kingdom, where the temperature is a lovely 75 degrees year round.
Sadly, you can't board a plane to Genovia — but you can visit the country in both Princess Diaries films and the 11 books in Cabot's series. Sometimes fantasy really can be better than the real thing — you just saved yourself super expensive airfare. I'm sure nobody objects to visitors looking and taking a photo of public places but, as ever, please remember to respect private property. The school interior and grounds, though, are even further away — near Los Angeles. When Queen Clarisse Julie Andrews and Mia take a day off to enjoy the city they drive east over the Golden Gate Bridge , for no other reason than visual effect.
You might remember the Sutro Baths site from cult comedy Harold and Maude. One of the screen perils of driving around San Francisco is the accident with a cable car.
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