Movie spotlight
When Jiajia, a young woman in Beijing who lives a luxurious life provided by her wealthy boyfriend, gets pregnant, she goes to the United States, hoping that the baby will be born an American citizen. There she meets Frank who offers help and makes her think twice about who her Mr. Right really is.
A materialistic and unhappily married woman from Beijing travels to the United States to have her baby. While there, she experiences a profound change in her perspective as she encounters a kind and humble immigrant chauffeur. Their interactions lead her to re-evaluate her life, her choices, and what truly brings happiness.
Finding Mr. Right was a commercial success in China, praised for its relatable characters and romantic storyline. It resonated with audiences for its blend of humor and heartfelt moments, offering a critique of modern materialism while championing genuine connection. Critics generally found it to be a charming and well-acted romantic comedy.
Praised for its charming lead performances, particularly Tang Wei.
Appreciated for its witty dialogue and feel-good romantic narrative.
Felt by some to be a bit predictable in its romantic comedy tropes.
Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not widely available, but general reception suggests viewers enjoyed the film's humor and emotional arc, finding it a pleasant and engaging romantic comedy.
None notable.
The film was a significant box office success in China, becoming one of the highest-grossing Chinese films of 2013 and spawning a sequel, 'Finding Mr. Right 2: London Returns'.
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Finding herself pregnant and alone in Seattle, Jiajia—a spoiled mistress of a wealthy Beijing businessman—undergoes a personal transformation as she navigates hardship, loneliness, and unexpected friendships. With the support of Frank, a ki...