You've Got Mail1998
You've Got Mail (1998)
You've Got Mail Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Joe Fox
as Kathleen Kelly
as Patricia
as Frank
as Birdie
as Kevin
as Nelson Fox
as George
as Schuyler Fox
as Christina
as Veronica Grant
as Annabelle Fox
as Matt Fox
as Gillian
as Maureen, the Nanny
as Charlie, Lift Attendant
as Miranda Magulies, Children's Author
as Rose, Zabar's Cashier
as Henry, Irate Zabars Shopper
as Zabars Shopper
as Zabars Shopper
as Thanksgiving Guest
as Young Kathleen Kelly
as Cecilia Kelly
as Sidne Anne, TV Reporter
as Theatre Patron
as Shopper
as Shopper
as Shopper
as Shopper
as Shopper
as Fox Books Shopper
as Fox Salesperson
as Man at Cafe Lalo
as Waiter at Cafe Lalo
as Capeman at Starbucks
as Starbucks Customer
as Starbucks Customer
as Juggler
as Sarah Mancini
as Party Guest
as Party Guest
as Decorator
as Yvette Fox
as Mother of Twins
as Florist
as Brinkley the Dog
as Brinkley the Dog
News & Interviews for You've Got Mail
Critic Reviews for You've Got Mail
All Critics (83) | Top Critics (22) | Fresh (57) | Rotten (26) | DVD (8)
The coincidences that make the destined lovers' paths cross aren't contrived with much finesse, but the characters get in some decidedly clever lines.
The clumsily loaded characterisation not only treats almost every other figure as dispensable, but doesn't even bother to make Meg and Tom properly sympathetic.
Mail may not be as romantic as Sleepless, but it's wittier.
A love story destined to be remembered as one of the best of the decade.
Fully-stocked, well-oiled and soulless, You've Got Mail sure feels like a franchise operation -- all that's missing is a greeter and a discount card.
Every time You've Got Mail is about to choke on its own cleverness, it's resuscitated by its extremely likable -- oh heck, let's just call them lovable -- stars.
Audience Reviews for You've Got Mail
Nice 90's rom com. Got to admit, I don't think I could forgive the guy who ran me out of business, let alone love him - but I could be over thinking it. I really liked the little book store too - really cute. Meg Ryan used to do this type of film very well. I have found myself rewatching a few lately, which is odd as I wasn't huge on them when they were first out. Though they are obviously dated now, they are still nice movies and she's very relatable in them.
Super Reviewer
Very predictable storyline, similar to Sleepless in Seattle - the characters don't know each other but are destined to meet. They chat via email, but don't realise they loathe each other in real life. Good cast. Modern adaptation of shop around the corner.
Super Reviewer
I am tackling my demons and attempting a few Rom Coms, this would usually be the type of film I would side step, but I will admit to liking this a little and finding the two sides of the relationship interesting.
Super Reviewer
You've Got Mail Quotes
| Joe Fox: | Let me just say there was a man sitting in the elevator with me who knew exactly what he wanted, and I found myself wishing I were as lucky as he. |
| Joe Fox: | In the meantime we'll just put up a big sign, "Coming soon Fox Book Superstore, the end of civilization as you know it." |
| Joe Fox: | In the meantime we'll just put up a big sign, 'Coming soon Fox Book Superstore, the end of civilization as you know it.' |
| Kathleen Kelly: | Kathleen Kelly: I love daisies. Joe Fox: You told me. Kathleen Kelly: They're so friendly. Don't you think daisies are the friendliest flower? |
| Kathleen Kelly: | I love daisies. |
| Joe Fox: | You told me. |
| George Pappas: | They're so friendly. Don't you think daisies are the friendliest flower? |
| Joe Fox: | The whole purpose of places like Starbucks is for people with no decision-making ability whatsoever to make six decisions just to buy one cup of coffee. Short, tall, light, dark, caf, decaf, low-fat, non-fat, etc. So people who don't know what the hell they're doing or who on earth they are can, for only $2.95, get not just a cup of coffee but an absolutely defining sense of self: Tall. Decaf. Cappuccino. |
| Joe Fox: | The whole purpose of places like Starbucks is for people with no decision-making ability whatsoever to make six decisions just to buy one cup of coffee. Short, tall, light, dark, caf, decaf, low-fat, non-fat, etc. So people who don't know what the hell they're doing or who on earth they are can, for only $2.95, get not just a cup of coffee but an absolutely defining sense of self: Tall. Decaf. Cappuccino. |