Made Up

0 votes and 0 Reviews

Rotten Tomatoes® Score 39%

In Theaters: January 23, 2004 (limited)

          February 6, 2004 (limited)

PG-13 | Comedy

Award-winning actor Tony Shalhoub adds the director hyphenate to his calling card with this labor of love, starring his wife, Brooke Adams, and written by his sister-in-law, Lynne Adams. Made-Up lightly parodies the reality-TV makeover craze as it tells the tale of Elizabeth (Brooke Adams), a middle-aged divorcée who agrees to be made over by her daughter Sara (Eva Amurri), a process which will be documented for eternity by her aspiring-filmmaker sister, Kate (Lynne Adams). A former actress still smarting over her long-since faded stardom, Elizabeth is none too pleased at having her transformation videotaped, but she goes along with it, and soon finds that her new you is winning over the affections of a new beau, restaurateur Max (Shalhoub). But self-doubt continues to nag at Elizabeth, to the point where she almost undermines her own chances at romance. Lynne Adams based her screenplay on her own one-woman play; Gary Sinise makes an appearance as Elizabeth’s ex-husband.

0 votes and 0 Reviews

Rotten Tomatoes® Score 39%

In Theaters: January 23, 2004 (limited)

          February 6, 2004 (limited)

PG-13 | Comedy

Award-winning actor Tony Shalhoub adds the director hyphenate to his calling card with this labor of love, starring his wife, Brooke Adams, and written by his sister-in-law, Lynne Adams. Made-Up lightly parodies the reality-TV makeover craze as it tells the tale of Elizabeth (Brooke Adams), a middle-aged divorcée who agrees to be made over by her daughter Sara (Eva Amurri), a process which will be documented for eternity by her aspiring-filmmaker sister, Kate (Lynne Adams). A former actress still smarting over her long-since faded stardom, Elizabeth is none too pleased at having her transformation videotaped, but she goes along with it, and soon finds that her new you is winning over the affections of a new beau, restaurateur Max (Shalhoub). But self-doubt continues to nag at Elizabeth, to the point where she almost undermines her own chances at romance. Lynne Adams based her screenplay on her own one-woman play; Gary Sinise makes an appearance as Elizabeth’s ex-husband.

Rotten Tomatoes® Score 39%

In Theaters: January 23, 2004 (limited)

          February 6, 2004 (limited)

PG-13 | Comedy

Award-winning actor Tony Shalhoub adds the director hyphenate to his calling card with this labor of love, starring his wife, Brooke Adams, and written by his sister-in-law, Lynne Adams.