What to Expect When You're Expecting Photos

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Cast

Cameron Diaz
as Jules

Matthew Morrison
as Evan

Jennifer Lopez
as Holly

Elizabeth Banks
as Wendy

Anna Kendrick
as Rosie

Brooklyn Decker
as Skyler

Dennis Quaid
as Ramsey

Chace Crawford
as Marco

Rob Huebel
as Gabe

Ben Falcone
as Gary

Chris Rock
as Vic

Rodrigo Santoro
as Alex

Joe Manganiello
as Davis

Tom Lennon
as Craig

Amir Talai
as Patel

Rebel Wilson
as Janice

Wendi McLendon-Covey
as Kara

Dwyane Wade
as Himself

Whitney Port
as Herself

Megan Mullally
as Herself

Cheryl Cole
as Herself

Tyce Diorio
as Himself

Taboo
as Himself

Kim Fields
as Social Worker

Jesse Burch
as Hutch Davidson

Mimi Gianopulos
as Molly

Genesis Rodriguez
as Courtney

Tom Clark
as Lose It & Weep Host

Taylor Kowalski
as J.J.

Aerli Austen
as Female Co-Worker

Katie Kneeland
as Hotel Doctor

Bree Dawn Shannon
as Holly's Client

Kelley Hinman
as Ramsey's Friend

Jon Stafford
as Ramsey's Friend

Rhoda Griffis
as Convention Organizer

Elizabeth Becka
as Agency Official

Catherine Dyer
as Adoption Mom

Brian Bascle
as Adoption Dad

Dr. Sharon Morris May
as Jules' Obstetrician

Eric Mendenhall
as Wendy's Doctor

Maria Howell
as Jules' Doctor

Sharon Gee
as Skyler's Doctor

Scott Poythress
as Anesthesiologist

Nico Ward
as Jules' Nurse

Cynthia Evans
as Wendy's Nurse

Pamela Smith
as Skyler's Nurse

Jimi Kocina
as Lab Tech

Jasmine Kaur
as Nurse

Valerie Payton
as Hospital Receptionist

Andrew Arthur Medlin
as Magazine Editor

Andrew Laws
as Photographer

Richard Mitchell
as Steakhouse Waiter

Jessie Ward
as Cute Girl

Hannah Kasulka
as Pretty Girl

Wilbur Fitzgerald
as Elderly Swimmer

Todd J. Smith
as Interpreter

Africa Miranda
as Adina

Tegga Lendado
as Ethiopian Priest

Matthew Lintz
as Disruptive Kid

Emily Westergreen
as Young Pregnant Wife

Reginald Womack
as Jordan

Resea Womack
as Jordan

David Thwaites
as Ad Guy

Veronica Yung
as Food Truck Girl

Steve Coulter
as Rosie's Doctor

Cornelia Brianna Moreland
as Vic's Wife

Heena Sabnani
as Patel's Wife

Charles David McDonald
as A1A Band Member

Richard Meeder, Jr.
as A1A Band Member

Nico Gutierrez
as A1A Band Member

William Wayne Viar
as A1A Band Member

Anthony J. Carrozza
as A1A Band Member

Lewis Jeffrey Pike
as A1A Band Member

Kristy Foggitt
as A1A Band Dancer

Becky Simmons
as A1A Band Dancer

Macsen Lintz
as Young Boy

Adam Baaklini
as BBQ Waiter

Chelsea Cardwell
as BBQ Waitress

Catherine Barrow
as BBQ Waitress

Tricia Miranda
as Female Dance Partner

Ryan DiLello
as Male Dance Partner

Bart Hansard
as Marco's Boss

Dougie Jones
as Teenager at Food Truck

Zenia Boyd
as Female Contestant

Michael H. Cole
as Male Contestant

Megan Hayes
as Convention Attendee

Julie Ivey
as Convention Attendee

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News & Interviews for What to Expect When You're Expecting

Critic Reviews for What to Expect When You're Expecting

Audience Reviews for What to Expect When You're Expecting

• May 15, 2015

  Really quite moving and entertaining with lots of disparate stories about parenthood from adoption, to miscarriage, to a difficult and unglamorous pregnancy. The ensemble cast is like a "Pitch Perfect" meets HIMYM guest stars reunion, and they're all en pointe: Anna Kendrick and Chace Crawford bust each others' balls, Elizabeth Banks and Ben Falcone are dorky and supportive of each other, and JLo is impressively maternal. I also love the backdrops of several subcultures such as reality television fanatics, food truck rivals, and of course, the gangsta dad group.
  Alice S Super Reviewer
• Jun 06, 2013

  This isn't really that bad of a movie, it's a slightly below average movie. It's inoffensive and it's clear this was meant as something to be silly and light for those involved. Does it always succeed? Not really, in fact it really misses more than it hits with its humor, but the movie most definitely benefits from a likable cast that has some small moments of hilarity, coming from Rebel Wilson and Thomas Lennon. The problem is, and this is a big problem, why is the cast so large. This isn't that long of a movie for the amount of people that are actually featured. And that's not counting the multiple couples, some that are expecting and others that are adopting and one where a miscarriage breaks up a couple. There's also this group of fathers and how they're helping Holly's husband how to deal with being a dad and their little plot. And they're all lazily connected together by the fact that, at the end, they're all sharing the same hospital (other than Holly and her husband who are in Ethiopia), because I'm sure that there's only ONE hospital in the entirety of Atlanta. For the most part, with a few exceptions where the stories overlap, they're all pretty much kept away from each other. Which begs the question why even bother with so many characters and their individual subplots. And I'm sorry to say this because I love Anna Kendrick, but her little story with the guy was completely useless in the grand scheme of things. I realize that sounds cold considering that Anna's story deals with her miscarriage, but the execution of it is what makes it useless. They just throw a couple of scenes here and there whenever they need a buffer between the more important characters and their stories. Not to mention the fact that with something as serious as miscarriage, it just seems like the writers were creating unnecessary drama. Something as serious as this deserves its own movie, not just haphazardly throw together in the middle of what is a light romantic comedy. You could've cut out her entire character and the movie would've been paced better. With that said, I still think Anna was good in the role. It's not her fault that her story was poorly written. If there's a benefit to having so many characters and so many stories going on is that it feels like the movie moves at a faster pace, since they don't spend a lot of time focusing on just one character. That was a positive. At the same time, this also makes the individual stories themselves one-dimensional and lacking the depth necessary to tell an effective story about a group of pregnant women and their struggles. Though this film wasn't designed as such, so this is probably an unfair criticism of the film. I did think that the movie did a good job at, in the end when everyone's giving birth, sort of making the whole experience feel like a beautiful thing. Especially Holly's story, because hers is the one with the most depth, if you can call it that, because she's the only one that cannot, biologically, have kids. Not that they do much with this, other than one argument Holly has with her husband where she acknowledges her "bad eggs", as she says. But it's still cool seeing her reaction to finally getting the baby she so badly wanted to adopt, it was actually really sweet all things considered. So the last 15 minutes or so of the movie, with everyone in the same hospital, which I found madly stupid, were pretty cool and effective even if the rest of the movie wasn't. Even with a solid cast, the script isn't really that funny and is chock full of cliches, none of the stories are really all that interesting because there are simply so many that you don't even scratch the surface of what could be done. I just wish it would've been funnier considering the talents of some, not all, the people involved. If you're going to make a comedy about pregnant women, at least go all out you know? This movie is just content to play it safe, and that's fine for the target audience. I found this to be perfectly watchable, even if I only thought it was a below average movie at best.
  Jesse O Super Reviewer
• Apr 03, 2013

  Wasn't honestly as bad as I expected it to be. There were some parts that I thought were really cheesy, but overall I thought it was funny and the characters were likable and relate-able. I also liked that all the stories were interconnected. I thought it made it flow better. If you're just looking for a fun, light breezy movie to watch on a rainy day then this perfect.
  m h Super Reviewer
• Mar 23, 2013

  The other half made me watch this after making her watch the Trollhunter and I didn't think it was half bad, The humour mostly comes from Chris Rock and his gang of dads that are really funny, But they were underused, Apart from that and its very strong cast it's a below par comedy that we have seen before.
  Jamie C Super Reviewer

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