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This summer, audiences will have the chance to see Julia Roberts on the big screen - twice. The first film, scheduled for release May 28, is Notting Hill. Roberts plays a world-famous movie star opposite Hugh Grant who is a book store owner. Then July 30, Roberts rejoins her Pretty Woman costar, Richard Gere, in Runaway Bride, as a woman who makes a habit of having a lot of fiancés but no husbands.
After Pretty Woman, Julia Roberts made several films that fell short at the box office. Then came a role that seemed to fit her and in turn drew audiences. In My Best Friend's Wedding, Julia plays Julianne, a food critic who made a promise with her best friend, Michael, if they were not married when they turn 28 they would marry each other. Three weeks before the deadline, Julianne finds out he is getting married and decides she wants Michael for herself. She goes to Chicago, with only four days and the help of her friend George, to stop the wedding. Julia Roberts...Julianne Potter Words to remember from My Best Friend's Wedding: George: Please, Julianne. I don't send you men anymore. You haven't the first idea what to do with them.
George: Why don't we just stop and have a drink? You can take a later flight. Kimmy: He sucks soup up through his front teeth. Kimmy: He's got you on a pedestal and me in his arms.
Julianne: I've got moves you've never seen.
Kimmy's mother: I insist you stay on to lunch.
Michael: Kimmy says if you love someone you say it, you say it right then, out loud. Otherwise the moment just... Julianne: Michael, I love you. I've loved you for nine years, I've just been too arrogant and scared to realize it, and...well, now I'm just scared. So, I realize this comes at a very inopportune time, but I really have this gigantic favor to ask of you. Choose me. Marry me. Let me make you happy. Oh, that sounds like three favors, doesn't it? Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article How to Break up a Wedding, Julia Roberts Style in Movie Quotes is owned by . Permission to republish How to Break up a Wedding, Julia Roberts Style in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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