The Prince & Me
Tags: romantic, melodrama

Plot synopsis:
The movie opens with med-student bound Paige Morgan receiving a birthday cake from her teachers and colleagues. She suddenly realizes she is late for something and hurries out of the school and drives home. She has no time to talk to her mother as she goes to her room, grabs a dress from her closet, and hops in her truck. Meanwhile, in the country of Denmark we see the young & rebellious Prince Edvard and his servant, Soren, meeting up with a young man for what seems to be a race of some sort. Back in America, Paige is driving to a friend's wedding; she arrives in her father's pick up and nearly runs over half of the wedding party. At the reception, she and a friend discuss the subject of romance and marriage, neither of which Paige has time for because of her focus on her career. The bouquet is tossed, and by some twist of fate, it lands right in Paige's lap. Back in Denmark, the race is about to start; the cars speed down the open road and Edvard wins the race, where he is greeted with a threesome involving two teenage girls. He then realizes that, like Paige, he is also late for something very important. At the castle, 12-year-old Princess Arabella is playing a Gameboy as Edvard's parents, King Haraald and Queen Rosalind, wait anxiously for their eldest child to arrive before they are shown in public. Edvard arrives and is greeted with a hug by Arabella, though his parents don't seem so happy. He takes Arabella's arm and they step out onto the balcony. Later, Edvard and King Haraald are to meet with some members of the board; Haraald warns his son to behave himself, and Edvard glumly agrees. As they enter the room to sit down Haraald gets a bit dizzy, but when asked if he is all right he insists that he is fine. The meeting goes on. Edvard could care less about business and politics and he intentionally flirts with one of the women present. Soren and Edvard leave the meeting and Edvard, after doing a bit of fencing to release his stress and watching a show about college girls gone wild, is told that his parents are ready to see him. King Haraald and Queen Rosalind are disgusted by their son's recent behavior. Edvard blames Rosalind for keeping him on a tight leash and tells them he wants to go to college in Wisconsin without his parents' help. After Edvard storms out, Haraald agrees that his son should go off to college, with Soren there to protect him from harm.Paige is at a bar with her friends, discussing how she is failing miserably at Shakespeare and needs a good grade to get into medical school. Later in the day, Paige is crossing the street when she is nearly run over by Edvard's limo. Unable to get a good glimpse of him, she ignores him and continues on her way; but Edvard can see her clearly and has an instant attraction to Paige. Soren is not pleased with the college life that Edvard desires, but Edvard orders him to enjoy himself and to call him Eddie instead of Edvard. They get up to their dorm, which is not exactly clean and rather small. When their roommate, heavyweight Xbox geek Steven, comes in and tells them to keep their hands off his stuff, Edvard shrugs his shoulders and climbs onto the top bunk. Later that night, Soren and Eddie go to the bar and meet Paige, who teases Eddie a bit; after a few beers, Eddie musters up the courage to talk to Paige. After introducing himself, he asks her out for a drink, and then asks her to take off her shirt, which angers her and gets him squirted with water. A tough at the bar picks a fight with Eddie, who is miraculously saved by Soren, and the two are escorted out of the bar. In chemistry class later, Eddie asks Soren to leave and enjoy himself; after and argument, Soren gives in and leaves. Eddie and Paige are teamed up for chemistry, much to Paige's dismay. After class, she tells him that she needs to do well in this class to get into medical school, and that he had better not mess up. As Paige is walking away, Eddie randomly quotes Shakespeare; Paige lashes out and calls him a phony and leaves. Later, Eddie wakes up to reality when he realizes he cut himself off from his parent's money, so he gets a job at the bar where Paige works. Paige comes in and asks Eddie instantly how he, of all people, managed to get a job at the bar, and Eddie says that he just used her name and he had a job. However, Eddie is working at the deli and not doing a very good job at slicing the meat; Paige is forced to help him out on his first day. He promises Paige that if he is really bad then he will quit.After a busy night at the bar, Soren is drunk and passed out as Eddie cleans up. He can't help but watch Paige groove to the sounds of the jukebox. As Eddie stacks boxes outside at night, he sees Paige at her window and asks her to go a party with him; Paige rejects him, and Soren offers him some advice. A few days later, Eddie doesn't show up to chemistry class, which angers Paige to whole new level. She storms up to his dorm as Soren is making lunch for Eddie, who is laying in bed. Paige blows her top at him, Eddie apologizes, and she leaves. Paige then discovers that her grade in her Shakespeare class is a bit below average, which is simply not enough to get into medical school. Later in class, Paige remembers that Eddie quoted Shakespeare and asks for his help. He agrees, only if she will help him with laundry. As they do laundry together, Paige mocks Prince Hamlet; although Eddie can relate to him, he jokes right alongside her. Eddie asks her about a sonnet in Romeo & Juliet which Paige doesn't understand at all and Eddie explains the meaning of the passionate dialogue. Back in Denmark, Arabella is walking down the hall when she sees nurses; growing worried, she listens in on a conversation between King Haraald and the doctor. She rushes in and asks "Are you feeling ill, Daddy?" and crawls into his lap, and her parents assure her that it's nothing. A maid convinces Arabella go ride horses, and she leaves her parents, who continue with their regular business. The paparazzi who enjoy pestering the royal family say they promise to find Edvard and find out his secret.Paige is ecstatic when she receives an A on her Shakespeare paper and goes to thank Eddie, who is repairing an oil fixture. They apologize to each other at the end of the conversation and oil spills all over the floor. Paige's friend says she wants to ask Eddie to come home with her for Thanksgiving, but Paige beats her to it and asks him first, and he accepts. Soren is scared to be left alone in the dorm by himself, but Eddie says he has everything he needs and that he'll be fine. Eddie is dragged to a Wisconsin country farm, where he meets Paige's mother, father, and two younger brothers. Paige shows Eddie her room. He is curious about the giant map on her wall; she tells him that the places marked with red pins are where she wants to visit someday. At lunch, Paige's brothers pick on Eddie about how their aren't any good people from Denmark; Paige is about to make a retort, but she can't think of anyone herself. Eddie names off people like Kierkegaard, Niels Bohr, and Hans Christian Andersen. Paige is surprised to learn that Andersen came from Denmark; her brothers are still not amused, but when he goes on to say that Lars Ulrich from Metallica is from Denmark as well, they are enthralled and Paige nods at him in approval. The family loves him. Mr. Morgan says he needs help with some of the farm chores, and Eddie says he will be happy to help. Little does he know that farm chores are not easy; by the end of the day, Eddie is both tired and bored, until he spots the lawn mowers, which Paige's brothers tell him they race every year. The big race is coming up, and they agree to let Eddie take their place in it. At the race, Mrs. Morgan notices that Paige's behavior changes around Eddie. The race starts and all is going well until the boys' ultimate rival gets angry. He tries to push Eddie off the road, but fails and goes off instead. Eddie wins the race and is congratulated by the boys, but when he tries to make peace with their rival, he ends up in a fist fight.Back at the barn, Paige is cleaning up Eddie, who is bragging about their relationship. Paige tells him that they don't have a relationship, which ends with a long goodnight kiss. When they go back to the university, Eddie finds Soren in a pitiful state; unshaven, unshowered, and his eye glued to a video game screen. Steven says that he has been like this since he got back and tries to take the Xbox away only to have his head nearly bitten off by a power-crazed Soren. In the library, Eddie and Paige begin making suggestive movements, much to the notice of Paige's friend. Wanting to go somewhere private, they go off to the back of the library and begin to have a sexual encounter when they are discovered by the paparazzi from Denmark. Still recovering from the shock of the moment, Paige asks Eddie what was going on and why they were calling him "Prince Edvard." When Eddie explains to her that he is the Prince of Denmark, she is upset. Eddie tries to convince her that his feeling were genuine, but Paige walks away in tears. The next morning, Eddie splashes Soren with cold water and brings him out of his trance; Paige isn't so happy either. Soon the papers reach Denmark and King Haraald and Queen Rosalind are upset to see Paige and Edvard's faces all over the tabloids. Back in chemistry class later in the week, Soren and Edvard have to fight past photographers to get into the classroom. Edvard is dismayed to find that Paige is no longer his chemistry partner and is still angry with him.After a long day, Soren receives a phone call and recognizes it as Rosalind's voice; he hands the phone to Edvard, who can hear strong concern in his mother's voice as she tells him that he must return home because his father is ill. Though Edvard would not do anything for his mother, he is very concerned for his father and rushes back to Denmark to be with him. Meanwhile, Paige is giving a speech in her Shakespeare class when she realizes that like Romeo & Juliet, she and Edvard were meant to be together. Paige goes up to his dorm and is told by Steven that he and Soren left in the morning. Paige can't believe this and her fears are confirmed when she finds a note left by Edvard. She goes to her dorm and knocks a letter of acceptance to a medical college, and immediately packs her bags and is on the first plane to Denmark. As she takes a cab ride around the country, she is excited to see the historical landmarks that the cab driver points out, but she is more concerned with finding Edvard. They discover that the royal family is out in public moving through the city, but due to traffic it is difficult to get through. Paige jumps out of the cab and tries to spot Edvard, and after a bit of searching, she finds him on his horse, riding alongside his family's carriage. Paige tries to call out to him, but he can't hear her. When the people of Denmark recognize Paige and start shouting her name, Edvard turns and sees her. He parades his horse up to her and helps her up, and they ride off towards the castle together, much to his parent's dismay and the crowd's pleasure. Paige and Edvard arrive at the castle and Soren meets them. Paige hops off the horse and embraces Soren, whom Edvard orders to show Paige around while he talks with his parents.Queen Rosalind feels that Edvard has betrayed his country by being seen with a common girl like Paige, but King Haraald is silent. Edvard tells his mother that he will still accept the crown when his father dies, on the condition that he be allowed to marry Paige, but Rosalind disagrees. Edvard lists off the people who are next in line for the throne, trying to make a point that they need him. Rosalind tells him not to threaten them; Edvard ignores her, but stops when Haraald demands for him to be quiet. Haraald tells him that no matter what happens he WILL be the next king of Denmark, and Edvard says he understands. Haraald then gives Edvard permission to marry Paige (ignoring his wife's protestations). Edvard finds Paige with Soren on a tour of the gardens. He shoos Soren away, and takes the opportunity to propose to Paige, who almost instantly accepts it. Paige awakes the next morning and receives a warm embrace from her future sister-in-law Arabella. When Soren comes in and tells Paige about her schedule, Paige finally realizes that she is about to become royalty. Arabella introduces Paige to Marguerite, who will be doing Paige's gown for Edvard's coronation ball. Marguerite examines Paige's figure and tells her that she doesn't work with hunchbacks. A small montage ensues showing Paige meeting in public places with Rosalind and Edvard and getting her dress prepared for the ball. At the hospital, the paparazzi are curious as to where Paige is; they find her playing with sick children in the playroom, where she poses with them for a picture. Queen Rosalind is less than amused and tells Paige how dangerous this could be to her reputation. Soren and Paige leave Rosalind to find Edvard; they find him sitting at Haraald's bedside and Soren whispers that it's time for him to leave for a meeting. Edvard thanks him and kisses his father's forehead before leaving. At the meeting, Edvard points out to the members of the board that he has learned a thing or two about negotiation on the Morgan farm, and also says that the new Denmark will be about negotiations.Paige is trying her dress on when Soren tells her that Queen Rosalind wishes to see her, and they leave to meet her together. Soren tells Paige that he won't leave her side, but Rosalind sends him away and he obeys. Rosalind tells Paige straight out that she has always stayed close to tradition, but that maybe it is indeed time for change. She leads Paige down into a vault where all her jewels are stored and lets Paige have her pick of the finest. Later that week during the ball, Edvard asks Paige to dance; it takes her a few minutes to realize that the song that is being played is the song that they heard on the jukebox back in Wisconsin. They dance for awhile, then go off into the study. After only a few minutes of privacy, Soren comes to tell Edvard that the prime minister is here to see him. Edvard sighs and tells Paige that he will come back with a surprise. Paige watches as Edvard helps Haraald sit down, only to be surprised when Soren closes and locks the door. Paige walks around the dark study and notices a globe which reminds her of all the places she wanted to see before she fell in love with Edvard. He returns again with a meat slicer; though Paige is happy, she tells Edvard that she can't be queen. She explains to him that she can't give up her dreams and stop being herself, but that Edvard has to stay, for his father and for his country. They hug, knowing that their relationship is over for good. Edvard is crowned king and Paige returns to Wisconsin and graduates from college. One day, she suddenly hears Edvard quoting Shakespeare. She runs up to him and kisses him, but warns him that Denmark is not ready for a queen like her; he says that they will have to be because has always been. They kiss and the movie ends.

Review: I not only found it entertaining, but by the end, as corny is it may sound for a film like this, it did leave me guessing a little as to what would happen.Although I don't usually care for Julia Stiles, I found her to be delightful in this piece, and the right person to play the part.
The two actors worked very well together, and I very much enjoyed the film, finding it sweet, romantic and just enough of light and heavy to balance it out nicely.Ovearll it's a film that certainly wouldn't have been nominated for any big awards, but it's cute, and in the end a pretty predictable film.
This film is a rather light and enjoyable trifle and it does have a very fine performance from Julia Stiles, some very pretty scenery (Prague standing in for Copenhagen), and Miranda Richardson (as the Prince's mom).There is a certain irony to the whole film given that the real Crown Prince of Denmark, HKH Kronprins Frederik, married a commoner from a far flung place...in fact my home country Australia in 2004.
Paige's girlfriends are a great collection and the the Prince's valet is very funny.By no means a great film but enjoyable way to waste two hours.But just don't expect to learn anything about modern monarchy in Denmark!!!.
"The Prince & Me" is one rare example of such a film, and I admired the careful development of the main relationship, as performed by the likable Julia Stiles and Luke Mably.
In fact, I cannot recall a film where there was so little emphasis on sex and so many carefully developed scenes where we see emotional chemistry building between the main characters, Paige Morgan, a young pre-med student in Wisconsin, and the Danish prince Edward who calls himself Eddie."The Prince & Me" brings back the old-style Hollywood romances.
The scenes shot in Denmark were splendid and added an aura of magic to the main love relationship.According to her IMDb biography, Julia Stiles has been an English major at Columbia in addition to juggling an impressive acting career.
Meanwhile, her life couldn't be much more different than the life of the young Danish Prince Edward (who is fictional, by the way; this movie doesn't pretend to be a documentary).
The story unfolds from here, as Paige learns that chemistry isn't just something that you learn in a classroom, and as Prince Edward learns the meaning of hard work, responsibility, and how to be an ordinary college student with a personal egg poacher.
I hope that one day even teen-movies from U.S.A. can be a little sophisticated and subtle.I really like Julia Stiles as an actress and I admire her talent but I simply doesn't get why she's able to participate in such a simplified film.
The old-fashioned love story is kind of great, but when you have some knowledge of how Danish society actually functions you can't really appreciate this movie as you're supposed to.Facts about Denmark: The Royal Family doesn't take part in politics and none of the members are allowed to vote at elections.
The actual Danish Crown Prince, Frederik 10th, has been studying Political Science at Harvard University (92-93) without any undercover servant/nanny, can you believe that!(just kidding)To sum up the plot itself is okay, but the superficial way of portraying Europeans is a bad habit a lot of Americans has, sorry but true.
Sorry, that was besides the point......Anyway this movie does have some quite funny moments that makes it worth watching, and I kinda liked the scene at the table with Edward telling Paige's brothers a few things about Denmark.
Once the story moves to Copenhagen it gets better as they do a good job of presenting the entire experience from the point of view of Paige Morgan (Stiles).
Definitely a politically correct fairytale, although I don't mean it as derogatory as it may sound.A playboy prince is lured to Wisconsin by an ad he sees on TV where some small time producer has gotten girls to lift up their shirts and other sordid activities by (apparently) pleading and asking nicely.
In this teen romance, a Wisconsin student studying to be a doctor (Stiles) falls in love with the crown prince of Denmark (Luke Mably), putting her career plans into question and forcing her to decide between being a doctor and having a life as royalty.I didn't have any desire to see this but my girlfriend wanted to watch it so we did.
Well, we're both in our 20's, so in some ways the film missed for us, I think it was more aimed at a teen audience, not to sound sexist(I'm a girl too), but more precisely, at teenage girls.It's about a college girl, Paige, who is working so hard to get into med school and can't afford any distractions.
Edvard is the Prince of Denmark and sees a commercial of "college girls gone wild in Wisconsin", he thinks that it's true and decides to take a trip to Wisconsin and meets Paige.
But since "Eddie" doesn't want anyone to know he's a prince, Paige finds out the hard way through the paparazzi, but she gets back with him in Denmark, where Eddie proposes and she is to be the future queen of the Denmark, but it may be too much to handle for a simple farm girl.The Prince and Me is very predictable and very unrealistic, but I think that it was a sweet little comedy for teens.
But thanks to the charms of the established young actress, Julia Stiles, and the new up and coming Brit, Luke Mably, mixed with the somehow amusing screenplay by the writers of the soon to come Kate Hudson picture "Raising Helen", "The Prince and Me," succeeds in its genre.Set in Wisconsin, Paige Morgan (Julia Stiles) is a driven pre-med student who is determined not to be weighed down by a careless romance, and Prince Edward (Luke Mably) of Denmark is the restless king to be who is avoiding royal responsibility to be a rebellious college kid in the States.
There is a LOT of other mistakes, but I won't get into them here.The coolest thing about the movie is all the famous Danish Edward mentions, when he is at Paige's house, because they are actually Danish.If you watch this movie think about it as a fairytale story and that Denmark is a made up country, because then it is a good movie.
If you want to know stuff about Denmark the you will NOT learn it from this movie, because that chance are that the thing you think is true actually isn't..
Ms. Coolidge is in the right track presenting this story about the romance of a young American girl with a Danish prince that has all the makings of a crowd pleaser.
While this is a story targeted for a certain age group, people of all ages will probably enjoy this delightful comedy.The casting of Julia Stiles as Paige Morgan, the Wisconsin co-ed that meets a young prince at the university, proves its best asset.
This movie about a Danish prince Edward (NEVER a royal name in this country!) who falls in love with an American college student not only plays like it was made in some sort of parallel universe (take for instance the scene where the young lady interrupts Edward on a parade through the streets of Copenhagen.
There's a moment that I think is supposed to be cute where the "Prince of Denmark" starts talking in ghetto language, along with a scene that makes "Eddie" fall in love with "Paige" while she's going silly dances that make her look like she's just done acid or smoked pot or something.
I think they are just cardboard cut-outs of good looking actors.The plot has a Danish prince Edvard leaving his royal life to attend an American University in Wisconsin.
The story is predictable, a ripoff of Coming to America, which was a good film This one only screams to everyone who knows the slightest thing about Denmark, that it is all wrong.
We were predicting lines before they were spoken, which is never the mark of a decent movie.Julia Stiles, you always tease me with possible goodness, only to disappoint.
I suppose people who dislike romantic comedies (or bad films at general) won't go to see it anyway, but I must warn all the ones who feel like watching it - just don't do it.
If you are in the mood for a romantic comedy (but a good one) - go and see "4 weddings and a funeral" or "love actually" :) The movie "Prince & me" is one of the poorest films I've ever seen and I wish I hadn't seen it at all :).
Paige makes her decisions intelligently, and while it's not the happy ending some might expect, it is satisfying.This movie is intelligently written both in presenting the life of real people who do real work, and in showing what it is like to run a country where royalty, not elected officials, continue to live in style.
First off, if one turns off their analytical side and simply watch the movie, they might be surprised.Every female, regardless of age, secretly wants to be loved like the classic 'princess' stories.
Oh, and can I say, it's about time they cast a hot guy in one of these "Prince Charming" roles.The on-screen chemistry in this movie was amazing as well.
It's way better than "Princess Diaries." I also think it's just as good as "What A Girl Wants," maybe a little bit better, just because the characters are older.
I'm not sure but I know where the character has been, I have felt the same things she has felt, and this movie puts all those views into one great film.
I fell in love with 'Eddie' slowly throughout the movie, along with Julia Stiles' character.
If you enjoy romantic comedies, need an uplifting movie experience, or just want to fall in love, then "The Prince and Me" is the perfect movie for you!.
Paige Morgan (Julia Stiles)is the dedicated pre-med student, so involved in heracademic desires that time for a man is oh-so-unlikely.Unfortunately, this movie aims only to reach the status of "typical" and fails to accomplish even this.
It was fun watching them work out the whole love hate thing.The comedy was solid and consistent, with a lot of good supporting characters along the way.
love how that woman does disdain.What made this movie work is the chemistry between Paige and Eddie.
As a teenage girl myself, I can totally relate to that and since I'm not exactly 'immune' to romance in movies I thoroughly enjoyed Paige's (Julia Stiles) adventure and I watched how her fairytale became reality with a big smile plastered on my face.The first ten minutes of the movie are slow and boring and promise a 110 minute torture.
It was a good way to spend 110 minutes though and as a teenage girl the whole 'fairytale is about to get real'-thing really appealed to me and also definitely worked in the movie.
Julia Stiles, though miscast, for her country character, has a good script that promotes the intelligent female meets narcissistic royal prince.
In some ways, The Prince & Me presents an even more subtle and less dramatic presentation which actually promotes as sense of authentic wit than the more mainstream feel good Diaries movie offers a more lavish fantasy fairy tale..
It's really like having those fairy tale in books and toons come to life.Luke and Julia are both just perfect for their parts in this movie!Luke may not be the best looking or hottest guy out there, but he is the best looking prince charming, to my discriminating taste, so far.
At college Paige meets Eddie, a fellow student from Denmark, whom she first dislikes but later accepts, likes, and loves; he proves to be Crown Prince Edvard.
I always enjoy Julia Stilles and she does a good job here.The story is an opposites attract, modern day fairytale following a bookish, farm girl senior who falls for a cocky exchange student at a Wisconsin college, unaware that he is really the prince of Denmark.Luke Mably plays prince Edvard and I hated him in the beginning but genuinely came to like the character he became.
I often think some people who make hit movies in Hollywood have a revenge plan in mind for their fans who wonder why a sequel or new film hasn't come out in a few years.
this is an incredible film , i enjoyed watching it.this movie shows that love can be between anyone if one of them is royal and the other is not at the end of film i was gonna cry when they want to break up because they couldn't help it, prince can't leave palace and Paige can't leave her parent's farm and medical school and live on that situation that everything was in a schedule and has a dignity has a special behavior and so on,then after graduation it was a little surprise (but you can predict) saying that Denmark must be ready for queen like you.
Julia Stiles is what makes this a good movie..
Overall, The Movie Is Worth To Watch Especially By People Who Like Mellow Films!
The movie altogether is very sweet and while the ending is predictable, the plot adds some obstacles that make you occasionally wonder the outcome.Julia Stiles is wonderful as the ambitious, hard-working Paige Morgan, a typical Wisconsin farm girl with big dreams.
Me & The Prince is a remarkable romantic comedy romance starring Julia Styles and Luke Mably who take a timeless love story that has never been told before and present it for the first time in a way that you will believe you've known all your life.
The girls at the college in Wisconsin lament about their lot in life, until a young man who just so happens to be the son of the king of a certain little country you may have heard of called Denmark (people, hello?) decides he wants to visit the United States after seeing a Girls Gone Wild video exploiting hot, inebriated girls, with low self esteem who pull their shirts off and flash the camera.
Danish history is covered extensively as well, and if someone says you don't know a think about Denmark, just tell them you saw a film called the Prince who Loved Me, and they can sit and spin..
As I'm neither an expert in films nor in Denmark, I won't go into details about which is right and which is wrong.I do believe that as movies have such a strong impact on so many people, the director/producer/scriptwriter/people involved have a responsibility to at least include as much facts as possible so that viewers have an accurate picture of the real world.BUT, having said that - as far as entertainment is concerned, The Prince & Me has done a great job..
That aside, I found it to be well executed and I'm sure I'll watch it again.I went to see it purely because I love Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark (like so many women do after seeing him cry at his wedding to Australian Mary Donaldson *swoon*) and I wasn't disappointed.
Although it's very predictable (it would be failing its genre if it weren't) it's still different from other such romantic comedies because, although at first glance it might be unbelievable, it actually happened in real life, which lends a lot more credence to the characters and their actions.Overall, while in no means a ground breaking movie, fans of the genre, and maybe even those who aren't, will find it enjoyable because there are some very cute moments and it's well acted, despite the strange lack of Danish accents from almost all of the Danish characters..
(Even as I write, girls with Princess fantasies are making lists of bachelor principalities.) The movie begins in parallel: we follow Paige (Julia Stiles), a college girl who wants very badly to get into medical school, and Prince Edward (Luke Mably), an idle rich boy whose favoured hobby is wearing bald spots on the tyres of luxury cars.
Paige and Prince Eddie had a great chemistry and the movie was quite good, except it fell short on details that the director didn't quite get.
Then at the end of the movie, when Paige graduates and Prince Eddie shows up at her graduation, the feeling that a whole term had just passed wasn't there.
It was called "Coming to America." It was a great comedy about a prince who came to America, found a girl, and fell in love.
The story was about a girl who discovered she was a princess, learned to be like a princess, found a boy, fell in love.Now, over the past couple years, a million movies with this synopsis have come out!
If I could take a role in this movie I would probably want to be the Princess (Eddie's little sister) or I would like to be Paige.
When I was little my parents always read me fairy tale stories before bed and now I got to see a movie of one, and I loved it!
i wanted to watch a love story, romantic and light hearted, so i decided to watch this movie the prince and me.
the guy, luke mably, i thought was kinda cute and the fairy tale love stories always gets to me.
I love Julia Stiles and thought that both she and Luke Mably did a good job.
My best friend and I loved the story line and found ourselves with tears in our eyes by the end of the movie.
Stiles is a farm girl away at college who meets an exchange student who is actually Denmark's crown prince.