Length: 105 minutes Screen Formats: 2.35:1, 16x9 Languages: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese Subtitles: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Thai Sound: Dolby Digital 5.1 Sides: 1

Extras: Scene selection/Jump to any scene. Unveiled: My Best Friend's Wedding - 15+ minute look at the film, including behind the scenes footage and interviews with various people associated with the film. Wedding Do's and Don'ts - Helpful Hints for the Soon to Be Wed - 4+ minutes of advice accompanied by archival film footage. "Say A Little Prayer" Sing-A-Long - The scene from the film with follow along words on the bottom of the screen. HBO Making-Of: "On the Set" - 19+ minute look at the film, including clips from it, behind the scenes footage and interviews with various cast and crew members. Trailers for this film and "It Could Happen To You" and "About Last Night." Filmographies for select cast and crew members. My Best Friend's Wedding Album: Behind-the-Scenes Facts and Trivia - 7+ minutes of facts and trivia about the film, including scenes from it. DVD-ROM: The Wedding Screensaver. DVD-ROM: Who's the One For Me? - A text-based personality test.

Jules can't believe the news or the fact that Kimmy wants her to be her maid of honor. Asking for help from her gay editor, George Downes (Rupert Everett), Julianne decides she has to break up the marriage, no matter the consequences. As she proceeds with her many plans, including one where she and George act like they're engaged, she begins to wonder if she's doing the right thing and whether she really loves Michael.

Julia Roberts returned to the genre that made her famous with this 1997 effort. Like "Pretty Woman," the 1990 hit that made Julia a household name, this film showcases her strength in playing the romantic lead. After disappointing turns in "Mary Reilly" and "Michael Collins," it was nice - not to mention entertaining -- to see her back again playing her strongest hand. While this film isn't as enjoyable as her earlier hit, it's still a pleasantly enjoyable, and occasionally quirky production.

Roberts is rather good in her role, although it could have been beefed up a bit. Nevertheless, her natural charisma overrides any problems in the way her character was written. Less successful is Mulroney as her love interest and best friend. Playing a rather bland character and not giving his all to the performance, it's hard to see why we're supposed to root for the two to get together. Even harder to swallow is why Julianne was ever attracted to him in the first place and their resulting chemistry together never works and comes off as mediocre.

Far more successful and fun to watch is Julianne's relationship with her gay editor friend, George. Perhaps it's the far-fetched belief that they'll end up in each other's arms, but these are the two who really make this movie fly. Everett steals every scene he's in, but unfortunately disappears after a hilariously rousing sequence posing as Julianne's fiancé. During a terrifically fun sing-along scene, you feel that the movie has turned the corner and will be this way for the duration, but alas, that's not to be.

Diaz is competent in her role, but it's the scenes where Roberts and Mulroney are alone together that drag the movie to a halt. Part of that is due to the low voltage emitted from their mundane chemistry, but also from the flat dialogue that fills so many of these serious romantic scenes. Fortunately, the movie survives these moments, mainly because of their brevity, but also due to the movie's lighthearted approach to sabotaging an upcoming marriage.

Sure to appeal to fans of Roberts and the romantic comedy genre, one only wishes this production had a few funnier moments and a stronger plot with some more solid writing. Still, from the quirky but fun opening credits sequence to Robert's various plans backfiring on her, you just can't help but like this film.