MovieNight.app

Get the MovieNight app

Add it to your home screen — faster & full screen

The Devil Wears Prada
?
Dune Entertainment
Fox 2000 Pictures Fox 2000 Pictures
?
Major Studio Partners
?
Wendy Finerman Productions
The Devil Wears Prada Collection The Devil Wears Prada Collection

The Devil Wears Prada

Meet Andy Sachs. A million girls would kill to have her job. She's not one of them.

2006 109 min ★ 7.4 (14,179) Released
Comedy Drama

A young woman from the Midwest gets more than she bargained for when she moves to New York to become a writer and ends up as the assistant to the tyrannical, larger-than-life editor-in-chief of a major fashion magazine.

Original title
The Devil Wears Prada
Language
EN
Country
US
Budget
$35,000,000
Revenue
$326,588,371
Reviews & Ratings 4
Vinicius Monteiro

Vinicius Monteiro

Jul 16, 2026 · via TMDB

★ 6.0

There’s a very thin line between career-driving ambition and self-destructive obsession. Rewatching this movie recently, the flawless designer clothes couldn't hide the harsh reality of corporate bullying that the story exposes—and kind of forgives. It’s a bittersweet experience to revisit this film when you actually understand the weight of the modern job market. It forces us to ask how much of ourselves we’re willing to sacrifice to make it to the top. Adapting a book that felt like a personal revenge fantasy isn’t easy, and while the script delivers sharp dialogue and brilliant moments between the leads, it has its flaws. The supporting cast—specifically the boyfriend and friends—are incredibly hypocritical, yet the movie never calls them out on it. Instead of sticking to its corporate cynicism, it softens the blow for a mainstream audience, leading to a confusing message that excuses toxic workplace behavior for a rushed redemption. David Frankel’s direction is a bit uneven. He perfectly captures the cold, predatory vibe of the fashion world and New York City, but the film drags in the middle. Instead of building psychological tension between boss and assistant, he relies too much on musical montages and repetitive office suffering, making the second act feel sluggish before the welcome scenery change to Paris. Underneath the expensive packaging and the supposed critique of the corporate world, the movie blindly follows the standard rom-com playbook: the "ugly duckling" makeover, getting seduced by glamour, losing touch with your roots, and needing a dramatic wake-up call. The climax takes the safest route possible. By throwing the protagonist back into a toxic, controlling relationship instead of letting her be truly independent, the satire loses its bite. The performances, however, are what keep it afloat. Meryl Streep brings incredible complexity, creating a terrifying boss not through screaming, but through chilling silence and micro-expressions. She turns what could have been a one-dimensional caricature into a magnetic, threatening human being. Anne Hathaway is solid in her transformation from a sloppy intern to a ruthless professional, but the problem lies in her character’s foundation. Andy is unbearably arrogant for most of the film, treating a prestigious job with a teenage disdain that makes her hard to root for. When she finally adapts, it feels cynical, as she abandons her moral compass almost instantly. The supporting cast is a mixed bag. Emily Blunt steals the show as the neurotic, exhausted first assistant, delivering venomous lines with perfect comedic timing, even if the script ultimately reduces her to a cautionary tale. Stanley Tucci shines as the movie’s moral compass, bringing a perfect mix of sarcasm and tenderness, though his character is unfairly tossed aside at the end. On the flip side, Simon Baker’s love interest is painfully dull—a lazy plot device with zero chemistry. Visually, the costume design is a narrative tool in itself, perfectly translating Andy’s assimilation into this world. But this aesthetic perfection is a double-edged sword: the camera fetishizes the glamour so much that it overshadows the film’s critique. It creates the dangerous illusion that daily humiliation is a fair price to pay for a pair of Chanel boots. The movie's smartest moment is undoubtedly the famous "cerulean sweater" speech, a rare, brilliant scene that exposes the invisible gears of mass consumption. It’s just a shame the rest of the film doesn't match this level of maturity. The core premise is also incredibly naive. The idea that surviving a year of fetching coffee at a fashion magazine would magically open doors for hardcore investigative journalism is ridiculous and hurts the story's credibility. Worse, the film dangerously dances between exposing and glorifying burnout. By humanizing the abusive boss without any real consequences, it suggests that workplace harassment is just a necessary rite of passage. Even the famous climax in Paris—throwing the phone in the fountain—feels more like an irresponsible temper tantrum than a mature career move. Returning to a boyfriend who actively sabotaged her growth feels like a massive step backward. In the end, revisiting this world is both fascinating and frustrating. It’s a movie carried by Streep’s brilliant performance and stunning visuals, but it ultimately pulls its punches. Still, it’s worth a rewatch through an adult lens, serving as a great conversation starter about what success really means in today's toxic corporate culture.

R

RalphRahal

Jan 9, 2025 · via TMDB

★ 8.0

"The Devil Wears Prada" is a smart, stylish film that blends humor with a touch of drama, set against the backdrop of the high-pressure fashion industry. Meryl Streep is magnetic as the commanding Miranda Priestly, delivering a performance that's both intimidating and captivating, while Anne Hathaway shines as the relatable protagonist navigating the chaos of her new role. The movie’s greatest strength lies in its ability to make you reflect on the sacrifices we make in pursuit of success and whether they're truly worth it. The pacing is well-done, keeping you invested without dragging, and the supporting cast, especially Emily Blunt, adds layers of wit and charm. What stands out is the film's subtle commentary on personal growth, ambition, and staying true to what really matters, all wrapped in sharp dialogue and stunning visuals. It never feels preachy but leaves you thinking about how much of yourself you’re willing to compromise to fit into someone else's definition of success. While it doesn’t dive too deeply into its themes and follows some predictable beats, the movie more than makes up for it with its entertainment value and heartfelt moments. It's a fun, engaging watch with enough substance to leave a lasting impression. Perfect for when you want something light yet meaningful.

r96sk

r96sk

May 5, 2021 · via TMDB

★ 7.0

The cast elevate this film up a lot. Everything else to do with <em>'The Devil Wears Prada'</em> is all perfectly fine don't get me wrong, but I most certainly wouldn't have enjoyed it as much without the cast. Meryl Streep does an excellent job portraying Miranda, while Anne Hathaway matches her as Andrea. Emily Blunt (Emily) is also enjoyable, as is Stanley Tucci (Nigel). I never, personally, held too much interest in the plot, it does get a little bit repetitive in parts. With that said, thanks to Streep & Co., it's still a film that's definitely worth watching.

T

talisencrw

Aug 5, 2016 · via TMDB

★ 8.0

Normally this sort of film wouldn't interest me, but I was fascinated by the cast (Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci ARE four of my favourite contemporary American actors) AND I liked the three previous films I've seen about the fashion industry ('Ready to Wear', 'Zoolander' and of course 'Death Wish 5: The Face of Death'). I was really pleased by the comedy caused by the bitchiness, pettiness and downright superficiality of everyone involved, which says SO much about contemporary civilization...and the climax and denouement, are both touching and so fitting. The strong writing and acting made this much better than it had any reason to be.

User reviews courtesy of TMDB.

Keywords 17
ambivalent assistant based on novel or book bullied city life editor-in-chief fashion fashion industry fashion journal fashion magazine job entrant job interview journalism journalist new york city paris, france workplace drama
Buy
Amazon Video Amazon Video
Apple TV Store Apple TV Store
Google Play Movies Google Play Movies
YouTube YouTube
Fandango At Home Fandango At Home
Streaming
Disney Plus Disney Plus
Hulu Hulu
fuboTV fuboTV
Philo Philo
AMC Plus Apple TV Channel AMC Plus Apple TV Channel
AMC+ Amazon Channel AMC+ Amazon Channel
AMC+ Roku Premium Channel AMC+ Roku Premium Channel
AMC+ AMC+
YouTube TV YouTube TV
FXNow FXNow
AMC AMC
Rent
Amazon Video Amazon Video
Apple TV Store Apple TV Store
Google Play Movies Google Play Movies
YouTube YouTube
Fandango At Home Fandango At Home
Spectrum On Demand Spectrum On Demand
Cast 46
Meryl Streep

Meryl Streep

Miranda Priestly

Anne Hathaway

Anne Hathaway

Andy Sachs

Emily Blunt

Emily Blunt

Emily

Stanley Tucci

Stanley Tucci

Nigel

Simon Baker

Simon Baker

Christian Thompson

Adrian Grenier

Adrian Grenier

Nate

Tracie Thoms

Tracie Thoms

Lily

Rich Sommer

Rich Sommer

Doug

Daniel Sunjata

Daniel Sunjata

James Holt

David Marshall Grant

David Marshall Grant

Richard Sachs

James Naughton

James Naughton

Stephen

Tibor Feldman

Tibor Feldman

Irv Ravitz

Rebecca Mader

Rebecca Mader

Jocelyn

Jimena Hoyos

Jimena Hoyos

Lucia

Gisele Bündchen

Gisele Bündchen

Serena

George C. Wolfe

George C. Wolfe

Paul

John Rothman

John Rothman

Editor

Stephanie Szostak

Stephanie Szostak

Jacqueline Follet

Colleen Dengel

Colleen Dengel

Caroline

Suzanne Dengel

Suzanne Dengel

Cassidy

Heidi Klum

Heidi Klum

Heidi Klum

Valentino

Valentino

Valentino Garavani

Bridget Hall

Bridget Hall

Bridget Hall

Ines Rivero

Ines Rivero

Clacker in Elevator

Alyssa Sutherland

Alyssa Sutherland

Clacker

Paul Keany

Paul Keany

St. Regis Butler

David Callegati

David Callegati

Massimo

James Cronin

James Cronin

Ambassador

Eric Seltzer

Eric Seltzer

Roy

Lindsay Brice

Lindsay Brice

PR Woman

Ilona Alexandra

Ilona Alexandra

Red Carpet Celebrity (uncredited)

Frank Anello

Frank Anello

Security (uncredited)

Alexander Blaise

Alexander Blaise

French Bellhop (uncredited)

Carl Burrows

Carl Burrows

Businessman (uncredited)

Guy A. Fortt

Guy A. Fortt

Security (uncredited)

Alexie Gilmore

Alexie Gilmore

Clacker (uncredited)

Toree Hill

Toree Hill

Guest (uncredited)

Hector Lincoln

Hector Lincoln

Hector Lincoln (uncredited)

Nina Lisandrello

Nina Lisandrello

Clacker (uncredited)

Matt Murray

Matt Murray

Paparazzo (uncredited)

Ingrid Sophie Schram

Ingrid Sophie Schram

Clacker (uncredited)

Brandhyze Stanley

Brandhyze Stanley

Waitress (uncredited)

Jen Taylor

Jen Taylor

Lou - Dowager (uncredited)

Taylor Treadwell

Taylor Treadwell

Miranda's New Assistant (uncredited)

Donatella Versace

Donatella Versace

Donatella Versace (uncredited)

Lauren Weisberger

Lauren Weisberger

The Twins' Nanny (uncredited)

Crew 21
Andrew Weisblum

Andrew Weisblum

Main Title Designer

Jess Gonchor

Jess Gonchor

Production Design

Florian Ballhaus

Florian Ballhaus

Director of Photography

Patricia Field

Patricia Field

Costume Design

Nicki Ledermann

Nicki Ledermann

Key Makeup Artist

Evelyne Noraz

Evelyne Noraz

Makeup Artist

Blaise Corrigan

Blaise Corrigan

Stunt Coordinator

Bobby Beckles

Bobby Beckles

Stunts

Danny Aiello III

Danny Aiello III

Stunts

Jill Brown

Jill Brown

Stunts

Jodi Michelle Pynn

Jodi Michelle Pynn

Stunts

David Frankel

David Frankel

Director

Ali Cherkaoui

Ali Cherkaoui

First Assistant Director

Ellen Lewis

Ellen Lewis

Casting

Karen Rosenfelt

Karen Rosenfelt

Executive Producer

Wendy Finerman

Wendy Finerman

Producer

Theodore Shapiro

Theodore Shapiro

Original Music Composer

Michel Kharat

Michel Kharat

Production Sound Mixer

Randall Balsmeyer

Randall Balsmeyer

Visual Effects Supervisor

Lauren Weisberger

Lauren Weisberger

Novel

Aline Brosh McKenna

Aline Brosh McKenna

Screenplay

Gallery 344
Videos 7
Similar Movies 666
US Release Dates 2

Jun 19, 2006

New York City, New York

Premiere

Jun 30, 2006

PG-13 Theatrical

© 2025-2026 MovieNight. All rights reserved.

Return Engagement

Return Engagement

1978

VS
That Dizzying Crest

That Dizzying Crest

2013

Sign in to vote

Battle your watched movies head-to-head

Community Top Movies

🥇 Evil Dead II

Evil Dead II

1987 · 14 wins

🥈 The Dark Knight

The Dark Knight

2008 · 14 wins

🥉 Final Destination

Final Destination

2000 · 12 wins

#4 Top Gun: Maverick

Top Gun: Maverick

2022 · 11 wins

#5 Joker

Joker

2019 · 11 wins

Sign in to build your own ranking
0 Points
0/0 Correct
0 Streak

Playing as a guest — sign in to save your score and rank on the leaderboard.

Movie Trivia

Guess the movie from a clue — tagline, plot, cast and more. Pick from four posters.

What movie experience do you prefer?

Movie theater — theater popcorn with Icee/soda & maybe nachos 100%
At home — relaxed on your favorite couch or chair with whatever drinks & snacks are in the kitchen 0%
2 votes

What is your favorite movie genre?

Action 0%
Adventure 0%
Animation 0%
Comedy 0%
Crime 0%
Documentary 0%
Drama 0%
Family 0%
Fantasy 0%
History 0%
Horror 100%
Music 0%
Mystery 0%
Romance 0%
Science Fiction 0%
Thriller 0%
War 0%
Western 0%
2 votes
Install MovieNight

Add MovieNight to your home screen for a fast, full-screen experience:

  1. Tap the Share button in Safari
  2. Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen
  3. Tap Add
MovieNight
Home Browse Trending Top 100s Keywords Streaming Weekly Picks Blog Watchlist Trivia Guess the Movie Face-Off Watch Tonight Double Feature Birthday Movies MovieNight 100 Community This Day in Movies Ever thought, what to watch? Tops In Theaters Coming Soon New Releases
Return Engagement

Return Engagement

1978

VS
That Dizzying Crest

That Dizzying Crest

2013

Sign in to vote

Battle your watched movies head-to-head

Community Top Movies

🥇 Evil Dead II

Evil Dead II

1987 · 14 wins

🥈 The Dark Knight

The Dark Knight

2008 · 14 wins

🥉 Final Destination

Final Destination

2000 · 12 wins

#4 Top Gun: Maverick

Top Gun: Maverick

2022 · 11 wins

#5 Joker

Joker

2019 · 11 wins

Sign in to build your own ranking
0 Points
0/0 Correct
0 Streak

Playing as a guest — sign in to save your score and rank on the leaderboard.

Movie Trivia

Guess the movie from a clue — tagline, plot, cast and more. Pick from four posters.

What movie experience do you prefer?

Movie theater — theater popcorn with Icee/soda & maybe nachos 100%
At home — relaxed on your favorite couch or chair with whatever drinks & snacks are in the kitchen 0%
2 votes

What is your favorite movie genre?

Action 0%
Adventure 0%
Animation 0%
Comedy 0%
Crime 0%
Documentary 0%
Drama 0%
Family 0%
Fantasy 0%
History 0%
Horror 100%
Music 0%
Mystery 0%
Romance 0%
Science Fiction 0%
Thriller 0%
War 0%
Western 0%
2 votes

We use essential cookies to run MovieNight, plus analytics (Google Analytics) and advertising (Google AdSense) cookies. By continuing to browse, you agree to this — or click No and we won't. See our Terms & Privacy Policy to learn more.