P.S.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the film. P.S. is also a frequently used initialism for a post scriptum or postscript. There is also a Rihanna song titled P.S. (I'm Still Not Over You). For other meanings, see PS.
P.S.

Promotional Poster

Directed by Dylan Kidd
Produced by John Hart,
Jeff Sharp
Written by Helen Schulman (novel),
Dylan Kidd
Starring Laura Linney,
Topher Grace,
Gabriel Byrne
Distributed by Newmarket Films
Release date(s) 3 September 2004
Running time 97 minutes
Language English
IMDb profile

P.S. is a 2004 romantic comedy, directed by Dylan Kidd. It is based on the novel of the same name written by Helen Schulman and was filmed entirely in New York City. It shares a similar plot to the 2004 movie Birth.

Tagline: What would you do for a second chance?

Contents

[edit] Plot

Louise Harrington (Laura Linney), is in her late 30s, divorced, and works in the admission's office at the Columbia University School for The Arts. She is shocked to find the application of Scott Feinstadt (Topher Grace), an artist with the same name of , and whose work bears a striking resemblance to, her old high-school crush, who was killed in a car accident twenty years prior. Louise arranges an interview and, just hours after meeting, the two begin an affair. Complications arise when it is revealed that her ex-husband Peter (Gabriel Byrne), is remarrying and is being treated for sex addiction. Things are further complicated when Louise's best friend Missy (Marcia Gay Harden), who stole the original Scott from Louise before his death, hears of the "new Scott" and tries to arrange a meeting.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Quotes

"Some people just refuse to let anything good happen to them." -Missy

[edit] External links

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