Sabrina (1995), directed by Sydney Pollack.
In a remake of Sabrina (1954), the chauffeur's daughter again falls in love with not just one, but both of the rich sons of the mansion.
An illustration of the perils of remakes. The cast is mostly fine and it has a lovely 1990s glossiness, but inevitably people are going to compare it to Billy Wilder's original. For some reason the romantic comedy is deemphasized and we are supposed to care about broken hearts. The story is better as comedy than romantic drama. I do like the relaxed wittiness of the wealthy family.
How about comparative casting?
Humphrey Bogart vs Harrison Ford. Bogart didn't fit the role of sardonic financier at all, so I'll give it to Ford.
Audrey Hepburn vs Julia Ormond: Ouch, what were they thinking? Ormond has this shocked deer-in-the-headlights expression during most of the picture. It was a hopeless task anyway.
William Holden vs Greg Kinnear: again, Holden was too heavy for the light, playboy younger brother role. It probably helped Kinnear that he was largely unknown at this time so nothing he did seemed out of place.
John Williams vs John Wood as the chauffeur Fairchild: much as I have enjoyed Williams' work (Dial M For Murder (1954), To Catch a Thief (1955)) I am always looking for Wood (WarGames (1983), Ladyhawke (1985), Lady Jane (1986), Richard III (1995)).
Spot Paul Giamatti on the household staff and Margo Martindale as a nurse.
John Williams score. A different John Williams.
Available on DVD.