| 27a (1974 Film), 270 Miles From Graceland: Bonnaroo 2003 (2003 Film) | |
| 28 Days Later (2002 Film), 28 Hotel Rooms (2011 Film) |
| 28 Days | |
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28 Days Promotional Movie Poster |
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| Directed by | Betty Thomas |
| Produced by | Celia D. Costas |
| Written by | Susannah Grant |
| Starring | Sandra Bullock Viggo Mortensen Dominic West Elizabeth Perkins Diane Ladd Steve Buscemi |
| Music by | Richard Gibbs |
| Cinematography | Declan Quinn |
| Editing by | Peter Teschner |
| Studio | Tall Tree Productions |
| Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
| Release date(s) | April 14, 2000 |
| Running time | 104 min. |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $43 million[1] |
| Box office | $62,198,945 (Worldwide) |
28 Days is a 2000 American drama film directed by Betty Thomas. Sandra Bullock plays Gwen Cummings, a newspaper columnist obliged to enter rehabilitation for alcoholism. The film costars Viggo Mortensen, Dominic West, Elizabeth Perkins, Steve Buscemi and Diane Ladd.
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Contents
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Gwen Cummings borrows the limo at her sister's wedding after ruining the reception with her drunken antics. She crashes the limo while she is on her cell phone trying to find a cake to replace the one she destroyed. She is given a choice between jail or 28 days in a rehab center. She chooses rehab. However, she is extremely resistant to taking part in any of the treatment programs they have to offer, refusing to admit that she is an alcoholic.
After getting to know some of the other patients, Gwen gradually begins to re-examine her life and see that she does, in fact, have a serious problem. Her sincere desire to get well complicates her relationship with long-time, live-in boyfriend Jasper. She befriends Andrea, a 17-year-old recovering heroin addict who occasionally harms herself. All of the other patients help her see herself in a different light while she tries to get sober and come to terms with her alcoholism. The path to recovery will not be easy and success will not be guaranteed or even likely, but she is now willing to give it a try.
The film opened at number two at the United States box office making $10,310,672 in its opening weekend in 2,523 screens, behind Rules of Engagement, which was on its second consecutive week at the top spot. The film went on to make $37,035,515 in the U.S. The film made a total of $25,163,430 internationally, bringing its world wide total to $62,198,945.[2]
Singer-songwriter Loudon Wainwright III, who plays one of the center's patients, contributed four songs to the soundtrack.
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