homenewsbiographyMoviesPhotos / Moviestills / Magazine covers / Articles / Bookslinkscontact
overview
As Good as It Gets (1997)


Director:
James L. Brooks

Genre:
Comedy / Drama / Romance

Character:
Melvin Udall

Trailer:
[Windows Media

Photo Gallery
pictures

More info:
imdb

movie info
:: As Good as It Gets (1997)
 Movie Plot
The trials and tribulations of a compulsive writer, Melvin Udall (Jack Nicholson). After his homosexual neighbor (Greg Kinnear) is brutally beaten, he is entrusted to the care of the neighbor's dog, with a difficult relationship with a waitress (Helen Hunt) to add on top of that. What develops is a weekend trip/triangle between these three individuals, and together they learn the true meaning of "the sunny side of life".

4446 views / 9 replies [ add comment ]

 Comments

By Kurt - Wednesday, 14th Sep 2005 @ 00:15
Great movie and great performance by Jack.
Truly worth the oscar.
By oli - Saturday, 10th Jun 2006 @ 21:07
''Not even if you hear a sound of a thud from my home, and one week later, there's a smell coming from there that can only be a decaying human body, and you have to hold a hanky to your face, because the stench is so thick that you think that you're gonna faint. Even then, don't come knocking.''


Noone could have said it better than Jack..:)..Amazing movie
By yourunclefester - Sunday, 18th Jun 2006 @ 19:10
Sunglasses- I want to know who made those sunglasses he wore in this movie? And maybe, where can I get a pair?
By melissa - Monday, 30th Oct 2006 @ 22:44
this was a great and funny movie and both jack and helen deserved the oscar, but i wish greg could of gotten an oscar too, or he could of at least had a golden globe, he also did a great performance.I also kinda wish james L brooks could have gotten some kind of award too.
By jackfan - Friday, 30th Mar 2007 @ 21:15
Very few movies have everything,this is that rare exception.
Characters who are utterly believable,dialogue beautifully written,first-class acting and a dog who nearly steals the show.If you need a boost on a bad day,look no further.

It's 10yrs old now and it has not lost any of its freshness.A truly great movie and a high watermark in the career of JN.
By FinalScene - Sunday, 15th Apr 2007 @ 05:13
When I was a little boy, I marvelled at the stories of my Uncle, who told of a travelling cinema. Where each saturday afternoon, he, as a child, himself marvelled at his heroes on the screen, while sitting on a plank for a seat. His stories gave me the same love he had for movies, and as I am older now, I am glad to have lived and seen, Jack Nicholson. In this movie particularly, he is as magnificant as he usually is, but, collectively, the performances are beyond words. It is an encounter with these people, we are lucky to share, for until I ever find something better, this to me, is movie making perfection. A masterpiece.
By jorge - Thursday, 10th May 2007 @ 16:34
Sunglasses- I want to know who made those sunglasses he wore in this movie? And maybe, where can I get a pair?
By Prabhakar - Wednesday, 27th Jun 2007 @ 11:19
Real AWSOME movie worth watching jack in this movie.Best scene would be the early morning 4am walk............
By André Lopes - Friday, 6th Jul 2007 @ 22:06
Truly worth the Oscar indeed!!!!!!

Brace Yourself for Jack!!

Fanmail address
Jack Nicholson
Bresler Kelly & Associates
11500 West Olympic Blvd.
Suite 352
Los Angeles, CA 90064
USA
Latest movie comments
Prizzi's Honor
Easy Rider
Batman
Anger Management
One Flew Over the...
The Bucket List
The Pledge
Something's Gotta Give
Thunder Island
Mars Attacks!
Latest news comments
Jack Nicholson voted Top...
Happy birthday to you...
The Bucket List DVD...
3 new interviews added:...
new videoclip: The Bucket...
Jack Nicholson ad video...
Videoclips: 80th Annual...
Photos: 80th Annual...
Jack Nicholson and the...
Jack Nicholson joins...
Poll
Jack Nicholson endorses Hillary Clinton
best choice he could make
ok, but makes no difference in voting
he should not use his popularity for this
worst choice he could make
  ©2005-2008 Jack Nicholson Online Sitemap | Contact