As Pretty Woman opened in 1,350 theaters across North America, it took in $12 million over its first three days.
Pretty Woman was a light romantic comedy love story brimming with romance. It moved everyone as soon as it was released and left a deep impression on audiences.
An interesting pairing of romantic roles: a millionaire and a street prostitute.
Perfect performances by Al Pacino and Julia Roberts!
At the same time, the 62nd Academy Awards were being held at the Los Angeles Music Center in downtown Los Angeles.
That evening, at the Hilton Garden Inn on North Highland Avenue in Hollywood, Aaron Anderson accompanied Jennifer Connelly to meet producer John Hughes.
"This story is about a smooth-talking young man from a small town who works at a department store. One night, he and the town mayor's most beautiful and wealthiest daughter get locked inside the department store..."
John Hughes explained from the side while Aaron flipped through the script for Some Kind of Wonderful. The more he read, the deeper his frown became.
Aaron casually handed the script to Jennifer Connelly beside him and looked at John Hughes. "It is indeed a youth film, but there are too many sexual innuendos in it. It's basically an R-rated movie."
"It's completely selling Jennifer Connelly's body and looks!"
This was the screenwriter of Home Alone. It was hardly strange for him to write this kind of script; children's and coming-of-age works were his specialty.
John Hughes smiled. "Aaron, this is a low-budget romantic comedy from Universal. We have to consider the box office too!"
He was not surprised to see Jennifer Connelly with Aaron Anderson. They were both young people, after all.
Besides, Jennifer Connelly had not had any work out for a long time now. Her popularity and influence were