Lost & Found

1999 Comedy

Just how low will a guy sink in order to impress the woman of his dreams? How does stealing her dog sound? In Lost and Found, David Spade plays Dylan, who is about to open an new restaurant and has finally found the perfect apartment. The apartment just gets better when he meets his new neighbor, Lila (Sophie Marceau), a very beautiful women who has recently come to the United States from France. However, Lila has just gotten out of a bad relationship with René (Patrick Bruel), who doesn't want to leave her alone, so she has little interest in romance, preferring to devote herself to her cello and her dog Jack. One day, Jack runs away and Dylan finds him; when he returns the pooch to Lila, it's the first time she's been willing to speak in full sentences to him, though not for very long. Faster than you can say "That idea is so crazy it just might work!", Dylan decides to kidnap Jack; when Lila thinks the dog is lost, Dylan will generously volunteer to help look for him, which will give Dylan a chance to impress Lila when he's able to find Jack so quickly. Sure enough, Dylan swipes the dog, but from that point on the plan hardly goes the way he had hoped. Star David Spade also co-wrote the screenplay with J.B. Cook and Marc Meeks; the supporting cast includes Martin Sheen, Mitchell Whitfield, Artie Lang and Jon Lovitz. more..

Director: Jeff Pollack

Starring: David Spade,Sophie Marceau, Patrick Bruel, Artie Lange, Mitchell Whitfield

Reviews

  • The distractions are more satisfying than the romantic main course.

    Susan Wloszczyna - USA Today

    19 January 2013

  • Long on smarm and short on charm.

    - Entertainment Weekly

    19 January 2013

  • Spade is no actor. He's a quipper. And his acerbic asides aren't anywhere near funny enough to carry a movie.

    - The Washington Post

    19 January 2013

  • In asking us to believe David Spade as a romantic lead, it miscalculates beyond all reason.

    Roger Ebert - The Chicago Sun-Times

    19 January 2013

  • Why was the sight of scrawny Woody Allen kissing pretty Diane Keaton never revolting, while scrawny David Spade kissing beautiful Sophie Marceau in Lost & Found is the creepiest cinematic sight of the year?

    Mick LaSalle - The San Francisco Chronicle

    19 January 2013

Awards

No awards