

The Stepford Wives 2004
"The wives of Stepford have a secret."
Frank Oz's 2004 remake of *The Stepford Wives* dives into the sunny facade of a picture-perfect Connecticut suburb where something sinister simmers beneath the manicured lawns.
Director: Frank Oz
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Stepford Wives (2004) about?
The film follows Joanna Eberhart, who moves to the seemingly idyllic town of Stepford, Connecticut, only to discover that the wives there have been replaced by eerily perfect, submissive replicas. As Joanna investigates, she uncovers the town's disturbing secret, blending satire with supernatural horror.
Who directed The Stepford Wives?
Frank Oz, known for his work on *Little Shop of Horrors* and *The Muppets*, brought his sharp comedic sensibility to this chilling remake.
Who stars in The Stepford Wives?
The ensemble cast includes Nicole Kidman, Matthew Broderick, Bette Midler, Glenn Close, and Christopher Walken.
Is The Stepford Wives (2004) worth watching?
With its clever blend of satire and sci-fi horror, *The Stepford Wives (2004)* offers a thought-provoking yet entertaining experience. While not a box-office smash, its sharp script and strong performances make it a standout for fans of dark comedy and unsettling thrillers.
How long is The Stepford Wives?
The movie runs for 93 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The Stepford Wives (2004) — A darkly hilarious sci-fi horror about perfect wives and hidden secrets
Frank Oz's 2004 remake of *The Stepford Wives* dives into the sunny facade of a picture-perfect Connecticut suburb where something sinister simmers beneath the manicured lawns. When Joanna Eberhart, played by Nicole Kidman, relocates to Stepford with her husband, she quickly senses that the town's women have been transformed into eerily compliant, high-heeled Stepford wives. The film blends sharp satire with creeping dread, exploring themes of gender roles, identity, and the dark side of domestic perfection. With a stellar cast led by Nicole Kidman, Matthew Broderick, Bette Midler, and Glenn Close, the movie balances dark humor and chills, making it a cleverly unsettling viewing experience.
The Stepford Wives (2004) balances razor-sharp wit with a haunting premise, inviting audiences to question the true cost of societal expectations and the lengths people will go to fit in—or stand out.




