
Nine Months (1995) on Netflix
Child psychologist Samuel Faulkner has been with ballet teacher Rebecca Taylor for five years. When she declares that she is pregnant, he panics and does not want the baby.
- Netflix3.3/5
- IMDb5.5/1040,452 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes26%
Trailer
Plot summary
For five years, ballet teacher Rebecca Taylor and child psychologist Samuel Faulkner have been a couple. Then she declares that she is pregnant, and when he asks about birth control she answers that it is only 97 percent effective. Samuel panics and does not want the baby, while Rebecca wants the two of them to settle down and would raise the child alone if she had to. His fears grow through encounters with Marty and Gail Dwyer, whose three daughters are young and unruly, and through advice from Sean, a single artist and Gail's brother, that leaves him confused. Rebecca, deciding that Samuel is unprepared for fatherhood, goes to live with Marty and Gail, who is expecting a fourth child.
Cast
Hugh Grantas Samuel Faulkner
Julianne Mooreas Rebecca Taylor
Tom Arnoldas Marty Dwyer
Joan Cusackas Gail Dwyer
Jeff Goldblumas Sean Fletcher
Robin Williamsas Dr. Kosevich
Mia Cottetas Lili
Joey Simmrinas Truman
Ashley Johnsonas Shannon Dwyer
Alexa PenaVegaas Molly Dwyer (as Alexa Vega)
Aislin Rocheas Patsy Dwyer
Priscilla Aldenas Older Woman
Show all 20 cast
- Edward Ivoryas Older Man
- James Bradyas Bicyclist (as James M. Brady)
Charles Martinetas Arnie (as Charles A. Martinet)
Brendan Columbusas Little Boy on Beach
Eleanor Columbusas Little Girl in Ballet Class #1
- Anna Barnathanas Little Girl in Ballet Class #2
Zelda Williamsas Little Girl in Ballet Class #3
- Peter Bankinsas Tow Truck Driver
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Nine Months (1995)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Grant has spoken disparagingly of his own performance, telling SAG-AFTRA that he really ruined it and that it was entirely his fault: he panicked because the fee was such a big jump up from what he had been paid before.
- Grant said that his disappointment at his performance, after seeing a preview of the film, led him to what he called a Ken Russell kind of lunch and a sex act in Los Angeles in 1995.
- Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film two stars out of four, and both his review and that of Gene Siskel made reference to Grant's then-recent arrest.




















