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Cast

Matt Dillon
as Tommy Rowland

Lauren Holly
as Darian Smalls

Timothy Hutton
as Willie Conway

Natalie Portman
as Marty

Uma Thurman
as Andrea

Michael Rapaport
as Paul Kirkwood

Martha Plimpton
as Jan

Mira Sorvino
as Sharon

Annabeth Gish
as Tracy Stover

Rosie O'Donnell
as Gina

Noah Emmerich
as Michael Morris

Max Perlich
as Kev

Pruitt Taylor Vince
as Stanley

Sam Robards
as Steve Rossmore

David Arquette
as Bobby

Anne Bobby
as Sarah Morris

Richard Bright
as Dick Conway

Adam LeFevre
as Victor

John Carroll Lynch
as Frank Womack

Sarah Katz
as Kristen Rossmore

Camille D'Ambrose
as Sharon's Mother

Martin Rubin
as Chip

Tom Gibis
as Peter the Eater

Allison Levine
as Waitress at Moonlight Mile

Earl R. Burt
as Bartender

Gregory Dulli
as Lead Singer, Afghan Wigs

Trent Nicholas Thompson
as Michael Morris Jr.

Nicole Ranallo
as Cheryl Morris

Joyce Lacey
as Reunion Classmate No. 1

Matthew Nathan Castens
as Reunion Classmate No. 2

Anne W. Erickson
as Coffee Shop Waitress

Ollie Osterberg
as Drinker No. 1

Sterling Robson
as Drinker No. 2

Edward Kaspszak
as Drinker No. 3

John Scurti
as Ticket Agent

Herbie Ade
as Bar Owner

Ben Gooding
as Customer

Frank Anello
as Irv

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News & Interviews for Beautiful Girls

Critic Reviews for Beautiful Girls

Audience Reviews for Beautiful Girls

• Jan 26, 2013

  Beautiful Girls screenplay deals with youth transition into adulthood, where it tells the story of a 'lost' late 20's guy who came back to his hometown to attend his high school reunion. The movie depicts a close-knitted friendship, small town's vibe and the rough transition every adults came through with finding love and whatnot. Although not a perfect-solid casts, Timothy Hutton and Natalie Portman without a doubt shines in this one. Loved Rossie O'donnell and Uma Thurman too, but the rest of'em kinda tanked in their 90's cliche and wooden acting bit. Not a bad one but definitely didn't exceed my expectation. 6.2/10.
  Mesh B Super Reviewer
• May 03, 2012

  This would qualify for my teen angst movies, except it is 20's angst. Six small-town guys are in town for a school reunion, and all are in various crossroads. Do I get married? Do I continue my affair? What about my job? The only thing wrong with the movie is that in one short weekend, they mostly figure out what they want to do with their lives. If only life was so easy.
  Red L Super Reviewer
• Aug 18, 2011

  The first time I saw this movie, I LOVED IT. The second time, I thought it was just okay, maybe even a little below okay. Perhaps, due to the lack of subtitles on this particular disc I now own, I couldn't READ the movie while viewing it, so I noticed that a few performances didn't capture the gravitas of the screenplay. I remember loving Paul's slam poetry ode to supermodels (how "they're bottled promise...hope dancing in stiletto heels" and how that's as good as love), but something in Michael Rapaport's faux-gangsta posture and gait seems stilted, as if he wasn't completely sold on his character's near sociopathic rant of genius. I also remember loving Willie's meditation on thirteen-year-old Marty (how she will blossom into awesomeness in ten years and that he'd wait for her), but the cinematography is too staid and the effect of the moving monologue whispers pedophilia before it whispers, say...imprinting (ala Twilight werewolves). I also also remember loving Mo's raving, nonsensical battle cry, "YOU FUCK WITH ME, YOU FUCK WITH YOU! YOU GO TO THE FOUNTAIN, YOU DRINK? YOU DON'T DRINK!" but the loud audio makes it difficult to hear actual words. All in all, a damn shame cuz the coming-of-middle-age story is quite beautiful, and the young Natalie Portman as Marty is indeed precocious and magnetic.
  Alice S Super Reviewer
• Apr 28, 2011

  Natalie Portman is the only person that would make a quasi-romance with a 40-year-old seem somewhat appealing.
  Jennifer X Super Reviewer

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