Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004) UK
Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason Image Cover
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Director:Beeban Kidron
Studio:Universal Studios
Writer:Helen Fielding, Andrew Davies
Rating:3.5 (152 votes)
Rated:R
ASIN:B00005JNDZ
UPC:9781417034567
Price:$9.99
Awards:Nominated for Golden Globe. Another 6 nominations
Genre:Comedy
Release:2005-03-22
IMDb:0317198
Duration:108
Picture Format:Widescreen
Aspect Ratio:2.40:1
Sound:AC-3
Languages:English, French, Spanish
Subtitles:English, French, Spanish
Features:Deleted Scenes with Introductions; Mark & Bridget: Forever?
Lonely London
"Who's Your Man?" Quiz
Beeban Kidron  ...  (Director)
Helen Fielding, Andrew Davies  ...  (Writer)
 
Renée Zellweger  ...  Bridget Jones
Gemma Jones  ...  Mum
Jim Broadbent  ...  Dad
James Faulkner  ...  Uncle Geoffrey
Celia Imrie  ...  Una Alconbury
Dominic McHale  ...  Bernard
Colin Firth  ...  Mark Darcy
Donald Douglas  ...  Admiral Darcy
Shirley Dixon  ...  Mrs. Darcy
Neil Pearson  ...  Richard Finch
Rosalind Halstead  ...  Receptionist
Luis Soto  ...  Mexican Ambassador
Tom Brooke  ...  Production Assistant
Hugh Grant  ...  Daniel Cleaver
Alba Fleming Furlan  ...  Girl in Rome
Comments: Same Bridget. Brand new diary.

Summary: Although it's been three years since we last saw Bridget (Renée Zellweger), only a few weeks have passed in her world. She is, as you'll remember, no longer a "singleton," having snagged stuffy but gallant Mark Darcy (Colin Firth) at the end of the 2001 film. Now she's fallen deeply in love and out of her neurotic mind with paranoia: Is Mark cheating on her with that slim, bright young thing from the law office? Will the reappearance of dashing cad Daniel Cleaver (Hugh Grant) further spell the end of her self-confidence when they're shoved off to Thailand together for a TV travel story? If such questions also seem pressing to you, this sequel will be fairly painless, but you shouldn't expect anything fresh. Director Beeban Kidron and her screenwriters--all four of them!--are content to sink matters into slapstick, with chunky Zellweger (who's unflatteringly photographed) the literal butt of all jokes. Though the star still has her charms, and some of Bridget's social gaffes are amusing, the film is mired in low comedy--a sequence in a Thai women's prison is more offensive than outrageous--with only Grant's rakish mischief to pull it out of the swamp. "--Steve Wiecking"