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  1. Fatal Attraction (1987) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

    • Filming & Production

      Fatal Attraction: Directed by Adrian Lyne. With Michael...

    • Plot Summary

      Synopsis. Dan Gallagher (Michael Douglas) is a successful,...

    • FAQ

      Fatal Attraction (1987) - Top questions and answers about...

    • News

      On Wednesday June 5 2024, TV One broadcasts an episode of...

    • Technical Specs

      Fatal Attraction (1987) - Movies, TV, Celebs, and more......

    • Crazy Credits

      Fatal Attraction (1987) - Crazy credits on IMDb: Additional...

    • External Reviews

      Fatal Attraction (1987) - Movies, TV, Celebs, and more......

    • Company Credits

      Fatal Attraction. Jump to. Edit. Production Companies....

  2. Synopsis. Dan Gallagher (Michael Douglas) is a successful, happily married New York attorney living in Manhattan when he meets Alexandra (Alex) Forrest (Glenn Close), an editor for a publishing company, through business. While his wife, Beth (Anne Archer), and daughter, Ellen (Ellen Hamilton Latzen), are out of town for the weekend, Dan has a ...

  3. A modern reimagining of the 1980s thriller about infidelity and obsession, starring Joshua Jackson, Lizzy Caplan and Amanda Peet. See IMDb rating, reviews, cast, episodes, trailers, trivia and more for this TV-MA drama series.

  4. Fatal Attraction is a 1987 American psychological thriller film directed by Adrian Lyne from a screenplay by James Dearden, based on his 1980 short film Diversion. It stars Michael Douglas , Glenn Close , and Anne Archer .

  5. Fatal Attraction (1987) - Trivia on IMDb: Cameos, Mistakes, Spoilers and more...

  6. Medial Woman. Dan decides to confess to Beth about his affair with Alex, while Alex's actions against the Gallaghers only get more severe; Dan's fate is already sealed; Ellen bonds with a new friend; Dan meets an old colleague for lunch and information. 7.2/10. Rate.

  7. Roger Ebert praises the psychological realism and performances of the first two-thirds of the film, but criticizes the melodramatic and implausible ending. He compares the movie to "Firstborn" and questions the filmmakers' lack of courage and conviction.