The Daytrippers

Synopsis

The Daytrippers is a 1997 film directed by Greg Mottola. It follows a young woman named Eliza, played by Hope Davis, who discovers a love letter addressed to her husband and suspects he may be having an affair. Eliza convinces her family to embark on a day trip to New York City to confront her husband, setting off a series of comical and poignant misadventures. Amidst the chaos, the Daytrippers explore themes of love, trust, and family dynamics as they navigate the bustling city streets. The film is a heartwarming and humorous journey that ultimately leads the characters to unexpected revelations and realizations about themselves and each other.

Cast

• 

  Hope Davis

  Eliza D'Amico

• 

  Pat McNamara

  Jim Malone

• 

  Anne Meara

  Rita Malone

• 

  Parker Posey

  Jo Malone

• 

  Liev Schreiber

  Carl Petrovic

• 

  Campbell Scott

  Eddie Masler

Reviews

The Daytrippers has garnered positive reviews from critics and audiences alike. Rotten Tomatoes gives it a fresh rating of 74%, with critics praising the film's witty dialogue and strong performances. IMDb rates it 7.0/10, highlighting the movie's charming storyline and endearing characters. Metacritic also provides a positive score of 73/100, commending the film's realistic portrayal of family relationships and the comedic moments that keep viewers engaged. Critics have lauded Hope Davis' performance as Eliza, citing her portrayal as genuine and relatable. Overall, The Daytrippers is a delightful and insightful film that offers a fresh perspective on love, family, and self-discovery.