DCSIMG
 
 

Working Girl (1988)

Working Girl (1988)
Play Trailer and Clips
Member Rating:  
Unhappy with her job and her loser boyfriend, Melanie Griffith takes a secretarial post at a major Wall Street firm. Her boss is Sigourney Weaver, an outwardly affable yuppie whose grinning visage hides a wicked and larcenous propensity for exploiting the ideas of her employees. While Weaver is incapacitated, Griffith is compelled by circumstances to pose as her boss. Her inborn business acumen and common sense enable Griffith to rise to the top of New York's financial circles, and along the way she wins the love of executive (Harrison Ford). Things threaten to take a sorry turn when Weaver returns, but it is she who suffers from the consequences of her own past duplicity. Working Girl was Melanie Griffith's breakthrough film, proving than she was more than just the off-and-on "significant other" of Don Johnson. The film was later adapted into a brief TV series, starring a pre-Speed Sandra Bullock. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More


Starring:
Melanie GriffithHarrison Ford, (more)
Director(s):
Mike Nichols
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
View All Versions to rent and buy
 
 
 
 

Synopsis of Working Girl

Unhappy with her job and her loser boyfriend, Melanie Griffith takes a secretarial post at a major Wall Street firm. Her boss is Sigourney Weaver, an outwardly affable yuppie whose grinning visage hides a wicked and larcenous propensity for exploiting the ideas of her employees. While Weaver is incapacitated, Griffith is compelled by circumstances to pose as her boss. Her inborn business acumen and common sense enable Griffith to rise to the top of New York's financial circles, and along the way she wins the love of executive (Harrison Ford). Things threaten to take a sorry turn when Weaver returns, but it is she who suffers from the consequences of her own past duplicity. Working Girl was Melanie Griffith's breakthrough film, proving than she was more than just the off-and-on "significant other" of Don Johnson. The film was later adapted into a brief TV series, starring a pre-Speed Sandra Bullock. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
116 mins

Complete Cast of Working Girl


Director(s):
Mike Nichols
Writer(s):
Kevin Wade
Producer(s):
Doug Wick
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Nudity, Not For Children, Profanity)
Categories:
ComedyRomance
Working Girl Awards:
  • 1988 - Golden Globe - Best Picture - Musical or Comedy
  • 1988 - Hollywood Foreign Press Association - Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture
  • 1988 - Hollywood Foreign Press Association - Best Original Song
  • 1988 - Hollywood Foreign Press Association - Best Picture - Musical or Comedy
  • 1988 - Hollywood Foreign Press Association - Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

Looking for special editions of Working Girl?
See All Versions
Subtitles:
Check All Versions
Closed Captioning:
Check All Versions
 
 
 
 

IN-STORE

 

ON DEMAND

Blockbuster Instant Video

Watch thousands of movies instantly on your TV, tablet, mobile phone or computer with no monthly subscription. You pay only for what you watch.
 

What's Your Take?

Add to FavoritesIn Favorites  |  Share:     Email to a friendShare on FacebookShare on Twitter
    YOUR REVIEW
    WRITE A REVIEW
     
    1000 
     
    Member Reviews
     
    Andrea P.

    Cute, feel good movie. If you like this movie, I'd also recommend 9 to 5 with Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Sherran C.

    One of my favorite movies - have watched it many times.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Warren D.

    While some of the fundamentals still work after all these years (scheming bosses that take others ideas, working your way up from the bottom) the basic plot wouldn't work as well now given how technology has changed business. That being said, the film is smart and funny, and is worth watching if for no other reason than to see Harrison Ford before he became a curmudgeon. Grade: B-

    Yes   |   No

     
    Read All 26 Reviews