Green Card 1990
"The story of two people who got married, met and then fell in love."
Peter Weir's charming romantic comedy *Green Card (1990)* weaves a tale of opposites attracting under the most unusual circumstances.
Director: Peter Weir
Cast
Gérard Depardieu
Georges Faure
Andie MacDowell
Brontë Mitchell Faure
Bebe Neuwirth
Lauren Adler
Gregg Edelman
Phil
Robert Prosky
Brontë's Lawyer
Jessie Keosian
Mrs. Bird
Ethan Phillips
Mr. Gorsky
Mary Louise Wilson
Mrs. Sheehan
Lois Smith
Brontë's Mother
Conrad McLaren
Brontë's Father
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Green Card (1990) about?
A New York horticulturalist and a French waiter strike a marriage of convenience to satisfy immigration rules, but their pragmatic plan spirals into something far more complicated. Forced to live together, their clashing personalities and growing feelings create a story that's equal parts funny and touching.
Who directed Green Card?
Peter Weir, the acclaimed director behind films like *Dead Poets Society* and *The Truman Show*, brings his signature blend of wit and warmth to *Green Card*.
Who stars in Green Card?
The film features Gérard Depardieu as the laid-back Georges, Andie MacDowell as the ambitious Brontë, Bebe Neuwirth as a mischievous immigration officer, and Gregg Edelman in a supporting role.
Is Green Card (1990) worth watching?
With its sharp script, charismatic leads, and a perfect mix of romance and humor, *Green Card* is a standout from director Peter Weir. It's a feel-good film that balances clever dialogue with a touch of drama, making it a rewarding watch for rom-com fans.
How long is Green Card?
The film runs for 108 minutes, offering a tight, engaging runtime that keeps the story flowing smoothly.
🎥 Trailer
About Green Card (1990) — A Whirlwind Romance Fueled by Paperwork and Passion
Peter Weir's charming romantic comedy *Green Card (1990)* weaves a tale of opposites attracting under the most unusual circumstances. Brontë Mitchell, a spirited urban horticulturalist, jumps at the chance to rent a coveted Manhattan apartment—except the building's board insists on married couples only. Enter Georges Fauré, a charming French waiter whose visa is about to expire. Their impromptu marriage of convenience quickly turns into a cohabitation experiment, forcing two wildly different personalities to navigate love, deception, and the quirks of immigration bureaucracy. With sharp wit and heartfelt moments, the film explores themes of authenticity, cultural clashes, and the messy, beautiful unpredictability of human connection.
Starring Gérard Depardieu as the effortlessly debonair Georges and Andie MacDowell as Brontë, the film balances lighthearted humor with deeper emotional beats. Weir's direction infuses the story with a breezy, sophisticated charm, making *Green Card (1990)* a delightful watch for fans of rom-coms with a dash of drama.
