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  1. Dec 15, 1995 · Roger Ebert. December 15, 1995. 5 min read. Musing about “Sabrina,” I formed some notions about why the plot is so powerful: It gives us the myths of Cinderella and the Ugly Duckling, inserts some powerfully murky Freudian impulses, and wraps them up in a romantic comedy. If it’s halfway well done, it can hardly fail.

  2. A rarity for a 90s movie. This movie has a timeless quality to it, and part of the reason is the (again) extremely romantic score! Many critics panned this version of "Sabrina", unfairly comparing it to the original Audrey Hepburn "Sabrina". Nobody could ever compare to Audrey Hepburn, but Julia Ormond is a fine Sabrina in her own right.

  3. Kids say (3 ): Based on Billy Wilder's 1954 film by the same name, SABRINA has few, if any surprises. The best parts are of the Larrabees' sumptuous social gatherings, which could well be taken from a happier version of The Great Gatsby. There is technically nothing wrong with the film, but it does drag at points.

    • Sydney Pollack
    • Carly Kocurek
    • Greg Kinnear, Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond
  4. www.imdb.com › title › tt0114319Sabrina (1995) - IMDb

    Sabrina: Directed by Sydney Pollack. With Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond, Greg Kinnear, Nancy Marchand. An ugly duckling having undergone a remarkable change, still harbors feelings for her crush: a carefree playboy, but not before his business-focused brother has something to say about it.

    • (45K)
    • Comedy, Drama, Romance
    • Sydney Pollack
    • 1995-12-15
  5. The film, however, really belongs to Miss Hepburn, and at no point does she let the authors down. Full Review | Mar 28, 2024. Arthur Steele Birmingham Mail. From first to last shot, you are either ...

  6. The movie made extensive use of this mansion's interiors during the filming. [5] [8] Another difference between the two versions is the famous line "Paris is always a good idea," spoken by Julia Ormond as Sabrina in the remake; there is a common misconception that Audrey Hepburn, portraying Sabrina in the earlier movie, also uttered the line. [9]

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  8. A heart-warming tale from the director of The Firm and Tootsie, Sabrina sees Sydney Pollack take the 1954 original and update it to New York in the Nineties. Julia Ormond is a chauffeur's daughter, the titular Sabrina, who grows up in the shadow of the Larabee's money-filled lifestyle, silently worshipping the youngest son, David (Greg Kinnear).

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