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Pretty Woman
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- Episodes featuring their films
- 2
- Movies in this archive
- 2
Rewatchables episodes featuring Garry Marshall’s films
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Mentioned in discussions
In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 00:57:35Read transcript
- Demi Moore was reportedly considered before pregnancy made her unavailable. — Bill Simmons
- Debra Winger left after Madonna was cast and later maintained that objection; the discussion considers Geena Davis the clearly superior Dottie. — Bill Simmons
- It is reported that Tom Hanks sought the role because some recent movies had not done well. — Bill Simmons
- Garry Marshall replaced the unaffordable Christopher Walken as Walter Harvey; the final casting is preferred. — Bill Simmons
Half-Assed Internet Research
Lotus after Ferrari and Porsche passed; Garry Marshall as the homeless man; recycled waiter line; $250,000 necklace; Burbank polo location; bath dye; crew prank
In the discussion (9)
Approx. transcript time · 01:03:21Read transcript
- Ferrari and Porsche did not want their cars used, which is how the movie ended up with the Lotus. — Bill Simmons
- The homeless man asked for directions in the film is Gary Marshall, the director. — Bill Simmons
- Gere really plays and composed the piano piece, which the hosts doubt. — Bill Simmons
- The waiter who says it happens all the time after the snail flies is the same actor with the same line in The Princess Diaries. — Bill Simmons
- The opera necklace cost $250,000, and an armed jewelry-store security man stood behind the director. — Bill Simmons
- Roberts was so nervous in the sex scene a vein popped out; Marshall and Gere massaged it, and she got hives and calamine lotion. — Bill Simmons
- The Las Palmas Hotel was Vivian's apartment; the polo match was shot at the L.A. Equestrian Center in Burbank. — Bill Simmons
- Bath detergent rinsed out her red dye, and the crew left the room while her eyes were closed as a practical joke. — Bill Simmons
- The claim that Marshall tickled her feet during the I Love Lucy scene is doubted after a rewatch. — Bill Simmons
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