Something went wrong
Try again later.
It Could Happen to You
A police officer promises to share his lottery ticket with a waitress in lieu of a tip. And he win $4 million on the lottery!
22 January 1935, Detroit, Michigan, USA
24 March 1965, Chicago, Illinois, USA
2 February 1946, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
24 October 1971, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
June 08, 2009
...generally comes off as an absolutely charming romantic comedy that benefits substantially from the unequivocal chemistry between its stars.
September 18, 2008
Anderson's script manages to be both funny and touching without lapsing into undue sentiment.
May 12, 2001
Sweetness is fine as far as it goes, but this oddball romance could have used a twist of lemon.
September 22, 2005
Best romance ever. Real, genuine characters with real, developed relationships. Not insulting, not cutesy, just wonderful.
January 01, 2000
Bergman never goes for heavy-handed schmaltz, and the whole movie has the same lighthearted big city spirit as the New York Post headlines that follow the story.
June 24, 2006
Perez has a field day as Muriel, injecting a welcome note of good old-fashioned greed into what is otherwise a relentlessly edifying story.
January 01, 2000
Simply and without pandering or insults to your intelligence, the movie delivers more of the old-style pleasures of moviegoing than any other picture in a long while.
January 01, 2000
The nastiness in the movie feels derived from life, while all the niceness feels canned -- imported from old Jimmy Stewart pictures.
September 18, 2008
Writer Jane Anderson is a gifted scenarist who seems constrained by a Hollywood formula which places the happy romantic ending on the horizon like a beacon to stare at for nearly two hours.
May 18, 2005
Pleasant rags-to-bitches tale, with Fonda shining.
September 18, 2008
Bergman...really brings home the homage to Capra with the pic's warm, bordering-on-irresistible finale.
December 14, 2006
Though set at present, this schmaltzy romantic comedy might as well have been set in the 1950s or even 1930s, because at heart it's a Capra comedy celebrating the decency of the "little people."
