Meet Andy Sachs. A million girls would kill to have her job. She's not one of them.
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.
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Character
Contemporary, classical in form, effortless and warm.
- contemporarynostalgic
- classical in formformally daring
- effortlessdemanding
- warmbleak
- cooloverwhelming
Who loves it, who doesn't
34 profiled raters. Loved most by The Comfort Seekers; disliked most by The Formalists.
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“Is the villain right?”
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“Is the book better?”
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“Is Meryl Streep the best thing in The Devil Wears Prada?”
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A yes-or-no question, answered from what people wrote here, on TMDB and on Wikipedia. Never made up.
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Reviews on TMDB
Written by TMDB members; each links to the original. Not part of Tastebuds's numbers.
- Vinicius Monteiroon TMDB · Jul 20266/10
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 m
Read the whole review on TMDB - RalphRahalon TMDB · Jan 20258/10
"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 wit
Read the whole review on TMDB - talisencrwon TMDB · Aug 20168/10
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.
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Cast
- Meryl StreepMiranda Priestly
- Anne HathawayAndy Sachs
- Emily BluntEmily
- Stanley TucciNigel
- Simon BakerChristian Thompson
- Adrian GrenierNate
- Tracie ThomsLily
- Rich SommerDoug
- Daniel SunjataJames Holt
- David Marshall GrantRichard Sachs
Crew
- David FrankelDirector
- Aline Brosh McKennaScreenplay
- Lauren WeisbergerNovel
- Florian BallhausDirector of Photography
- Theodore ShapiroOriginal Music Composer
- Mark LivolsiEditor
- Wendy FinermanProducer
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