Girls Love Branded Products is one of the films that made Anne Hathaway famousSCREEN CAPTURE

However, Anne Hathaway still finds it interesting to think about the characters and the stories surrounding them if a sequel to the film is made. She added: “I found it fascinating to think that Andy and Emily need to go buy Miranda coffee and she’s somewhere in Europe. Then on the way, they’ll pick up Stanley Tucci at an Italian restaurant. It’s interesting, but I didn’t think this story would happen.” At the same time, she also suggested that the filmmaker could reboot this work with a new cast

Love Girls Love Branded Products is a famous American movie, produced in 2006, based on the 2003 novel of the same name by writer Lauren Weisberger. The film tells the story of Andy (Anne Hathaway) – a reporter who has just graduated from college and is accepted as the new assistant to a powerful female fashion editor – Miranda (Meryl Streep). Accompanying Andy is Emily (Emily Blunt) – Miranda’s longtime assistant.

Set in the fashion magazine publishing industry, Girls love branded goods impresses with its simple but interesting about the journey of conquering challenges of the trainee Andy. At the same time, viewers also have the opportunity to admire Anne Hathaway’s spectacular “transformation” from a country girl into a “brand name demon” in trendy, luxurious outfits. In addition, the film also stars Stanley Tucci, Adrian Grenier and Simon Baker.

Anne Hathaway’s “duck turning into a swan” performance impressed viewers20THCENTFOX

With a total revenue of more than 300 million USD, Girls love branded goods became one of the best films of 2006 Therefore, fans always expect to enjoy the next part of the movie. In addition to Anne Hathaway, in 2018, actress Blunt, who plays the role of Emily in the film, shared with People that she almost did not hope to have a chance. part 2 of Demon girls love branded goods, because it may reduce the specialness of the original.

Last year, the filmmakers also discussed with Entertainment Weekly about the possibility of producing a sequel to the work. Director David Frankel said the studio did not ask for a new part, but they did have a meeting and discussed what they would do if there was a next part. Screenwriter Aline Brosh McKenna added: “The magazine and publishing industry has changed a lot. In the past, the character Andy always brought a book to someone’s house every day. I’m not sure people still do that now (instead of adopting digital). Everything has its time.”