I love this movie so much

Great Film overall

Best movie ever!

I like movies that are aware of what they are selling... without [any] greater aspirations than to make people laugh and that's it.

Au Pair is such a heartwarming movie for the whole family. I especially love Gregory Harrison's role as Oliver. It was nice to see Jane Sibbett as a villain, since she played a great one in the movie "It Takes Two" with the Olson twins. Jane Sibbett always handles great roles which involve her as mean, annoying and the character that makes everything going great for her and not for everybody else, until the kids prove it. I love how Heidi Lenhart played Jennifer Morgan. She really showed how her intelligence and confidence can help with all the unexpected things that happen to her in this movie. All of the characters played their part very well and should've made people put this movie on video cassette or DVD. I especially love how well the actors of the kids did. They looked like they enjoyed acting with Heidi Lenhart and Gregory Harrison. I babysit as a job, and most of the kids really enjoyed this movie.

Heidi Lenhart stars as Jenny, a young MBA graduate who doesn't have a lot of money so she starts looking for a job in order to one day be able to marry Charlie (Michael Woolson). She ends up at Caldwell Corp. after getting a lot of rejections and is very surprised to meet the great Oliver Caldwell (Gregory Harrison)in person, who is too busy to be with his kids and needs a nanny. She agrees to take the job and he takes the whole family to France along with his girlfriend and executive Vivian Berger. His kids, Alex and Katie hate spending time with nannies so they constantly find ways to get rid of Jenny, but with help from the Caldwell limo driver Nigel (John Rhys-Davies) she not only impresses the kids but Oliver as well. It was a great movie to watch it also reminded me so much of that series with Fran Drescher that was called The Nanny.

Altogether a charming little piece, but it was pathetic to see that except a 20 second shot showing the obvious Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Triomphe, almost the whole movie was shot in Hungary's lovely Budapest and Szentendre - without giving any due credit (except the Hungarian signs all over the place). For all those that are "sucker for movies that take place in Paris" - sorry to disappoint you ;-)

I saw this film at Easter (bank holiday) and watched it only because I had nothing better to do. I loved it: OK the story is predictable and follows the usual family film, Cinderella format but the acting was fine, the kids were good (not overplayed) and it never felt "eighties". Basing the action in Europe was a great idea. Heidi Noelle Lenhart is outstanding, she lights up the film and is possibly even more gorgeous than Salma Hayek, so she should go a long way. Forget the family angle this is a movie for sad old fortysomething men with a few hours to spare fantasising about winning the lottery and buying thier own castle.