Welcome to Hilary Duff Web, your 24/7 ultimate source for the young and beautiful actress, singer and designer Miss Hilary Duff. Here you can find the latest news, pictures, media and fan arts of Hilary. Enjoy your stay and be sure to check back soon!
Best Of Album (2008) Status: Recording Info: - Amazon
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Name: Hilary Duff Web Domain: hilarydweb.org Owner:Samantha Since: November 8 2007 Host By:Fan-Sites.Org Layout By: Annie Fans online
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Hilary Duff Web is just a fansite dedicated to Hilary Duff. The site is no way affiliated or partnered with Hollywood Records, Disney, nor her management. Pictures in the gallery are not taken by us, and are copyrighted to respective photographers. If you want any of the pictures in the gallery to be removed, make sure to contact us before taking any sort of legal action. They were previously released on various other websites. All graphics are made by the staff unless stated. Feel free to contact us if you have any question about this site.
A Cinderella Story
Hilary as Sam Montgomery Director: Mark Rosman Release Date: 16 July 2004 (USA) Status: On DVD (April 18, 2006) Genre: Comedy / Family / Romance Casts: Hilary Duff, Chad Michael Murray, Brenda Song, Brad Bufanda, Jennifer Coolidge... U.S. Box Office: $51,431,160 Websites:OFFICIAL WEBSITE | IMDB
Hilary Duff plays Sam, a good-hearted Cinderella stuck in the fairy-tale-gone-wrong atmosphere of modern-day Los Angeles. Enslaved by an evil, BOTOX-junky step-mom (a hilarious Jennifer Coolidge) Sam is forced to scrub floors at her late father's diner, thus earning the eternal disdain of the snooty popular kids in school. Luckily she has a friend in artsy nerd Carter (Dan Byrd), and a text-message romance with some poetic schoolmate she's never met. She also has a fairy godmother in the sweet diner manager (Regina King), who helps Sam get decked out and disguised for the Halloween dance. At the dance, she discovers her prince is one of the popular kids, Austin Ames (Chad Michael Murray). Happily ever after seems like a long shot, though, because Austin is burdened by pressures at school and at home, and Sam can't shake her "diner girl" inferiority complex. This fairy tale comes with plenty of wit, style, and heart. It moves along too fast to be sappy, and broadly razzes the shallowness of popular kids, their stupid parents, and whiny siblings in a way that should balm the unhealed wounds of anyone who's ever been to high school. Byrd makes a winning and somewhat cool nerd, Murray shows princely posture as the tortured poet-quarterback, and Duff firmly establishes herself as a first-rate young actress with luminous major-league screen presence.
