The Makeover 2009
In this 2009 romantic comedy-drama from director Colm O'Murchu, *The Makeover* follows the unlikely transformation of socially awkward computer expert Rodger Keaton (Martin Dingle Wall) into a more confident version of himself.
Director: Colm O'Murchu
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Makeover (2009) about?
The film centers on Rodger Keaton, a socially awkward computer programmer who becomes the subject of a high-pressure makeover experiment. Journalist Patricia Bartlett bets on him as her perfect match, forcing unconventional guru Brad Holloway to transform Rodger in just six weeks—while battling his own professional demons.
Who directed The Makeover?
Colm O'Murchu directed *The Makeover*, a 2009 blend of comedy, drama, and romance.
Who stars in The Makeover?
The film features Martin Dingle Wall as Rodger Keaton, Lara Cox as Patricia Bartlett, and Jeff Gannon as Brad Holloway, alongside Natalie Rose and Gil Balfas.
Is The Makeover (2009) worth watching?
While it doesn't carry an IMDb rating, *The Makeover* stands out as a lighthearted yet engaging romantic comedy-drama. Its themes of reinvention and self-discovery make it a fun pick for fans of quirky makeover stories and offbeat humor.
How long is The Makeover?
The Makeover runs for 90 minutes.
About The Makeover (2009) — A Nerd's Transformation Comedy with Heart
In this 2009 romantic comedy-drama from director Colm O'Murchu, *The Makeover* follows the unlikely transformation of socially awkward computer expert Rodger Keaton (Martin Dingle Wall) into a more confident version of himself. Tasked by ruthless journalist Patricia Bartlett (Lara Cox), who's determined to turn him into her ideal man, Rodger is thrown into a six-week experiment by unorthodox Hollywood guru Brad Holloway (Jeff Gannon). With stakes higher than a high-stakes reality show, Brad faces blackmail and the pressure to deliver real results—proving his makeover methods aren't just smoke and mirrors.
Against the backdrop of sleek LA offices and the backdrop of Rodger's mundane life, the film blends sharp wit with heartfelt moments, exploring themes of identity, self-worth, and the absurd lengths people go to fit in. It's a quirky, feel-good tale about reinvention, where even the most unlikely candidates can find their footing.