Taglines: What if.
The Family Man movie storyline. A modern-day Frank Capra story. Jack Campbell, a successful and talented businessman, is happily living his single life. He has everything, or so he thinks. One day he wakes up in a new life where he didn’t leave his college girlfriend for a London trip.
He’s married to Kate, lives in Jersey and has two kids. He, of course, desperately wants his life back for which he has worked 13 years for. He’s president of P. K. Lassiter Investment House and not a tire salesman at Big Ed’s. He drives a Ferrari and not a mini-van that never starts. And most importantly he doesn’t wake up in the morning with kids jumping on the bed. After a bad start, day by day he’s more confident in his new life and starts to see what he’s been missing. Turns out money’s good to have but that’s not everything.
The Family Man is a 2000 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Brett Ratner, written by David Diamond and David Weissman, and starring Nicolas Cage and Téa Leoni. Cage’s production company, Saturn Films, helped produce the film. The film centers on a man who sees what could have been had he made a different decision 13 years prior. It stars Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni, Jeremy Piven, Saul Rubinek, Josef Sommer, Makenzie Vega, Josef Sommer, Amber Valletta, Lisa Thornhill and Mary Beth Hurt.
The Family Man opened at #3 at the North American box office making $15.1 million in its opening weekend, behind What Women Want and Cast Away, which opened at the top spot. After 15 weeks in release, the film grossed $75,793,305 in the US and Canada and $48,951,778 elsewhere, bringing the film’s worldwide total to $124,745,083.
The Family Man (2000)
Directed by: Brett Ratner
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni, Jeremy Piven, Saul Rubinek, Josef Sommer, Makenzie Vega, Josef Sommer, Amber Valletta, Lisa Thornhill, Mary Beth Hurt
Screenplay by: David Diamond, David Weissman
Production Design by: Kristi Zea
Cinematography byi: Dante Spinotti
Film Editing by: Mark Helfrich
Costume Design by: Betsy Heimann
Set Decoration by: Leslie A. Pope
Music by: Danny Elfman
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for sensuality and some language.
Distributed by: Universal Pictures
Release Date: December 22, 2000
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