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Something's Gotta Give is a 2003 American romantic comedy drama film written, produced, and directed by Nancy Meyers.It stars Jack Nicholson and Diane Keaton as professionals who find love for each other in later life, despite being complete opposites.
As an actress, Vanessa appeared in a scene of the film Something's Gotta Give (2003). [13] In the fall of 2003, Vanessa and her sister Veronika opened a nightclub called 'Sessa'. [14] In 2011, Vanessa appeared in an episode of The Apprentice (hosted by her father-in-law, Donald Trump).
In 2003, Peet appeared with Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson and Keanu Reeves in the romantic comedy Something's Gotta Give, directed by Nancy Meyers, playing an auctioneer, working for Christie's. The film was a critical darling and a major success at the box office, grossing US$125 million in North America. [20]
How much is the Something's Gotta Give house worth today? After its $41 million sale in 2014, online real-estate site Zillow now estimates the home could list for around $37,753,100 in today’s ...
Nicholson was born in Los Angeles to actors Jack Nicholson and Rebecca Broussard.She was named after her father's aunt. She has a younger brother, Raymond, as well as two older half-siblings (a half-sister, Jennifer Nicholson and a half-brother, Caleb Goddard) and a younger half-sister Tessa.
She's worked as a model and an actor, with appearances in the 2003 rom-com "Something’s Gotta Give" and the 2006 comedy "Big Momma’s House 2." She and Murphy made their red carpet debut in ...
Nancy Jane Meyers [1] (born December 8, 1949) [1] is an American filmmaker. She has written, produced, and directed many critically and commercially successful films. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Private Benjamin (1980). [2]
This was the only footage from the film seen by the public until the hour-long 1990 documentary Marilyn: Something's Got to Give, which used extensive excerpts from the footage. [ citation needed ] Fox later produced another version of the script by Arnold Schulman, who walked off the film when he saw what Fox was planning for Monroe.