Serendipity

Release Date: 2002-04-09, Rating PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested),

Release Date: 2002-09-03, Rating PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested),

A man and woman meet one night and have the best night of their collective lives. But unsure about the future, they decide to leave their future to fate. A few years later, fate is catching up with them, but is it too late?

Release Date: 2002-04-09, Rating PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested),

SERENDIPITY

New York City just before Christmas. The last pair of black cashmere gloves in Bloomingdale's is on its way to the counter. As the gloves arrive Sara Kate Beckinsale and Jonathan John Cusack claim them simultaneously. And so it begins--Sara and Jonathan go to a little coffee shop named Serendipity to decide who gets the gloves. They skate in Central Park. They look at the stars--the Cassiopeia constellation has the same pattern as the freckles on Sara's forearm. She writes her phone number in a book saying she'll sell it to a random bookstore tomorrow. Jonathan writes his number on a five-dollar bill and she gives it to a street vendor. If destiny means them to be together the book will find him and the five-dollar bill will find her. Several years later--in New York--Jonathan is about to marry Hally Bridget Moynahan. On the West Coast Lars John Corbett proposes to Sara. Both Jonathan and Sara remember their delightful night. Jonathan sets out with friend Dean Jeremy Piven to find the book. Sara with her frie

Romantic Comedy DVD - Is there really such a thing as a benevolent destiny that will eventually reunite true soul mates separated by time and distance? Thats the question posed by Serendipity, a whimsical romance graced with ingenious scripting and charming performances. It begins at Christmastime in a New York department store, where John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale meet by chance -- while shopping for their "significant others" -- and are immediately attracted to each other. After spending a romantic evening together, they reluctantly part, secretly hoping that fate will reunite them some day. Director Peter Chelsom (Town and Country) devotes the remainder of the film to rendering believable a series of remarkable coincidences intended to facilitate that reunion. Cusack and Beckinsale are appropriately appealing as the would-be lovers, although theyre very nearly overshadowed by Jeremy Piven and Molly Shannon, who are hilarious as their respective best friends. Eugene Levy contributes a scene-stealing turn a