Bridesmaids
- 2hr 5m
- 75
- 2hr 5m
- 75
Competition between the maid of honor and a bridesmaid, over who is the bride's best friend, threatens to upend the life of an out-of-work pastry chef. More Details »
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Videos & Photos
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Trailer 2 for Bridesmaids (02:13) - Trailer for Bridesmaids (02:17)
Movie Info & Cast
Director: Paul Feig
Producer: Judd Apatow, Paul Feig, Lisa Goldberg
Writer: Kristen Wiig, Annie Mumolo
Release Date: May 13, 2011
Runtime: 2hr 5m
Synopsis
Competition between the maid of honor and a bridesmaid, over who is the bride's best friend, threatens to upend the life of an out-of-work pastry chef.
Cast
- Kristen Wiig
- Terry Crews
- Maya Rudolph
- Tom Yi
- Elaine Kao
- Michael Hitchcock
- Kali Hawk
- Joe Nunez
- Rebel Wilson
- Matt Lucas
Did You Know?
Trivia
- This was the final film of American actress Jill Clayburgh, who died the year before the release.
Goofs
- When Annie and Helen are singing a duet of "That's What Friends Are For", during the last verse, Annie has the champagne in her left hand and the microphone in the right. In the next shot, she has them reversed.
Quotes
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- [Drunk on plane, pulls open curtains to coach after getting kicked out of first class]
- Annie: It's called civil *rights*. This is the '90s.
Atom User Reviews
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Metacritic
metacritic
Based on 39 Critics
7.1
USER SCORE (527)
Generally favorable reviews based on 527 Reviews
100
May 12, 2011
Through it all -- the free-form conversations, the brilliant set pieces, the preposterous gross-outs, the flawless performances -- Kristen Wiig's forlorn maid of honor, Annie, seeks her own destiny with a wrenchingly cockeyed passion.
Joe Morgenstern
Wall Street Journal
75
May 12, 2011
Like many Apatow films, Bridesmaids has a rambling, disjointed quality, crammed with sequences that elicit laughs without advancing plot.
Carrie Rickey
Philadelphia Inquirer
70
May 7, 2011
For longtime Wiig fans, this uneven, overlong, emotionally involving and discreetly ambitious film will represent a welcome and overdue step up from her popular sketch work on Saturday Night Live to something sustained and searching, not to mention pretty funny.
Todd McCarthy
The Hollywood Reporter
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