No Reservations

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Cast

Catherine Zeta-Jones
as Kate Armstrong

Aaron Eckhart
as Nick

Patricia Clarkson
as Paula

Abigail Breslin
as Zoe

Jenny Wade
as Leah

Jennifer Wade
as Leah

Brian F. O'Byrne
as Sean

Lily Rabe
as Bernadette

Eric Silver
as John

Arija Bareikis
as Christine

John McMartin
as Mr. Peterson

Celia Weston
as Mrs. Peterson

Jenny Wad
as Leah

Ako
as Vegetable Vendor

Bob Balaban
as Therapist

Philip Glass
as Man at Cafe

Matthew Rauch
as Ken

Dearbhla Molloy
as Anna

Stephanie Berry
as School Principal Ellen Parker

Matt Servitto
as Doctor

Yevgeniy Dekhtyar
as Truffle Dealer

Fulvio Cecere
as Fish Vendor Bob

Frank Santorelli
as Lobster Vendor

Arden Lewis
as Line Cook Arden

A.J. McCloud
as Line Cook AJ

Mario Morales
as Line Cook Mario

Sam Kitchin
as Mr. Matthews

Rob Leo Roy
as Rare Steak Man

Brian Luna
as Sous Chef Applicant

David Wheir
as Sous Chef Applicant

Joey Cee
as Sous Chef Applicant

Roxanna Hope
as Sous Chef Applicant

Katherine Sigismund
as Ken's Wife

James Starace
as Waiter

Jeanne Omlor
as Waitress

Noah Petroski
as Sean's Twin

Nicholas Petroski
as Sean's Twin

Lorca Simons
as Rare Steak Woman

Patrick Zeller
as Leah's Husband

Gretchen Wiese
as Mrs. Matthews

Ramón Fernández
as Carlos

Angel Rosa
as Busboy

Ignacio Heredero
as Busboy

Albert Martínez
as Busboy

Hani Shihada
as Chalk Artist

Akira Takayama
as Produce Customer

Henry Kwan
as Delivery Guy

Michael Riesman

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News & Interviews for No Reservations

Critic Reviews for No Reservations

Audience Reviews for No Reservations

• Feb 27, 2017

  The movie poster suggested "No Reservations" would be a rom-com -- but there was no discernible "com" actually in it. While there certainly was a modicum of romance, the story is much better characterized as a drama focused on a career-minded woman taking on the responsibility of raising her traumatized niece after a terrible tragedy, and who grudgingly allows a cute but insipid male sidekick into the house as a hanger-on. It was entertaining from the professional kitchen angle, but there did not seem to be much leavening in the bread.
  Christian C Super Reviewer
• Jun 23, 2011

  A nice romantic film that is great for families.
  Bethany M Super Reviewer
• Aug 11, 2010

  There are no reservations about likening No Reservations to a hugely popular food staple known for satiating even the stodgiest of palettes…a candy bar. For that is what this innocuous romantic-dramedy affords filmgoers—not a filling 4-star meal but a sugary snack. Unfortunately, these particular sweets have also been known to cause belly-aches. With this particular confection, the audience can see the simplistic connect-the-dots denouement, climax, and resolution coming from a mile away—the opening credits, to be exact. The only wine that movieoers will get with this entrée is their own as they cry over the loss of the two hours and $9 that they will get back. In the PG-13-rated No Reservations, a top-notch chef’s life (Zeta-Jones) is turned upside down when she must care for her niece (Abigail Breslin) and contend with the advances of another chef (Eckhart). Of the cast, only Breslin seems able to turn her one-note character into a 7-course performance. Given scraps to work with, she rouses even the pickiest of moviegoers, which is more than this reviewer can say for Eckhart with Zeta-Jones. As leads, these supposed stars prove as stock as stock can be—and this is not a soup reference. Her career-minded ice princess and his adventurous clown have ‘predictable results’ written all over them, butting heads then falling in love. Unfortunately, the actors barely go through the motions, bringing a wet noodle’s worth of zest and sexual chemistry to the movie. Watching No Reservations is like coming for steak and leaving with a hot dog. Bottom line: Someone left this cake out in the rain.
  Jeff B Super Reviewer
• Jul 04, 2010

  Not delightful, not funny, just a rather depressing drama. Everybody is kind of bland in this film, unlike the dishes they prepare. Eckhart plays the typical "come to shake it all up" guy, but even this seems forced. The films biggest problem is its weak female lead. Not so much the acting, as the character. Why is it presented as such a psychological flaw for a woman to be passionate towards her job? Zeta-Jones' character is one that will never be happy until she gets a man, despite her protests. Breslin's arrival doesn't cause too much hassle for Zeta-Jones, making this fairly uninteresting to watch. Remember ladies, if you are focused on your career then you need professional help, and the only cure is finding a good man.
  Luke B Super Reviewer

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