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Mystic Pizza
on DVD (1988)
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| Starring: |
Annabeth Gish, Julia Roberts, Lili Taylor, William R. Moses, Adam Storke, Conchata Ferrell, Vincent D'Onofrio, Matt Damon |
| Director: |
Donald Petrie |
| Studio: |
MGM ENTERTAINMENT |
| Run time: |
103 mins |
| Certificate: |
 |
| User collections: |
My Top Movies of the 80s |
| Genres: |
Comedy |
| Languages: |
English |
| Dubbed: |
French, German, Italian, Spanish |
| Hearing-impaired: |
English, German |
| Subtitles: |
Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Spanish, Swedish |
| Released: |
04/09/2001
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Brief synopsis of Mystic Pizza
In MYSTIC PIZZA, three young women, sisters Daisy (Julia Roberts) and Kat (Annabeth Gish) and their friend Jojo (Lili Taylor), work at a pizza parlor in the seaside town of Mystic, Connecticut, during the summer after their high-school graduation. Jojo wants to stay in Mystic and take over the pizza parlor someday, but is unsure about whether she really wants to marry her high-school sweetheart. Kat is headed for Yale, but stops to have an affair with an older architect whose child she babysits, while Daisy has visions of marrying a rich man and moving up in the world. Donald Petrie's film is a charming, kindhearted tale that features early screen appearances by Roberts, Taylor, and Gish.
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Related
Critics Reviews
Radio Times
This romantic comedy contains one of pretty woman Julia Roberts's first major roles, and it's still one of her best. It follows the ups and downs of Roberts, pal Lili Taylor and sister Annabeth Gish, who get into trouble with love while working at a pizza parlour in their home town of Mystic, Connecticut. Donald Petrie serves up a fine coming-of-age tale, successfully interlacing the story of the girls' problems of the heart with some delightfully comic moments and astute observations about romance.
Time Out
Jojo, Daisy and Kat are pizza-pushers who live in Mystic, on the Connecticut coast. Jojo (Taylor) is carrying on a...
Read more on www.timeout.com
Halliwell's Film Guide
Likely to appeal to a young female audience and offering little of interest to anyone else.
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