What does it take to become a Stepford wife, a woman perfect beyond belief? Ask the Stepford husbands, who've created this high-tech, terrifying little town.
Joanna Eberhart, a successful television executive, suffers a nervous breakdown and moves with her husband, Walter, to the affluent community of Stepford, Connecticut. She soon discovers that the seemingly perfect wives of Stepford are eerily compliant and subservient, hiding a sinister secret about their origins and purpose. As Joanna investigates, she finds herself drawn into a conspiracy that threatens her own identity and freedom.
The 2004 remake of 'The Stepford Wives' was met with generally unfavorable reviews from critics, who found its comedic tone and modernized plot to be less effective than the original. Audiences were also divided, with many expressing disappointment that the film strayed significantly from the social commentary of its predecessor, opting for broader humor.
Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be a disappointment, with many criticizing its weak humor and deviation from the original's themes. Some viewers appreciated the cast's efforts but felt the plot was silly and lacked the intended satirical bite.
None notable.
Nicole Kidman stated that she agreed to star in the film because her children were fans of Bette Midler, and she wanted to impress them.
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