Nice movie, a feel good movie. However, one thing I had trouble wrapping my head around was when Paige and her prince went to her farm for Thanksgiving. It's Wisconsin in November and everyone was running around in shirt sleeves. Anyone involved in this movie ever been to Wisconsin in November? I don't think so. The scenes of Denmark were beautiful but some of the American scenes were less than believable. Apart from the total lack of knowledge about the Midwest in the late fall, it was a cute movie and I liked the fact that the girl did not give up her dreams of being a doctor for the guy. He had to acknowledge what she wanted in life. The sequel of the movie "Prince and Me 2" however, was really silly and I don't recommend it. The actors did a great job, really sold their characters.

The Prince and Me falls into two related genres - Romantic Comedy and "Cinderella Story". As a romantic comedy it is just average and includes several cliches that drive me crazy in this genre.

There are MANY romantic comedies where one character has a secret they hide from their love interest. In "Prince and Me" the secret is that "Eddie", the Danish student who shows up one day at the University of Wisconsin (played convincingly by Luke Mably) is actually the Prince and soon to be King of Denmark. (It is extremly convenient for us that all the Danes in the film including the royal family, prime minister, servants and paparazzi all speak English exclusively!) Our heroine, a farm-girl pre-med student, is played by Julia Stiles, and Ms. Stiles continues a budding acting career where she plays women of depth and character. Her Paige Morgan is accepted to Johns Hopkins Medical School around the same time she discovers Eddie is a Prince, and she aspires to work as a Doctor in an underserved country.

Prince Edvard GOES to Wisconsin because he's one of those Euro-trashy princes in the beginning of the movie and he sees an ad for one of those videos where college girls pull their shirts up, and *these* girls happen to be from Wisconsin. Bent on meeting sleazy young girls at the U of W Edvard immediately becomes fixated on the least sleazy, most-principaled woman in sight.

When the scene comes where Paige discovers Eddie is the Crown Prince she doesn't think "hey.... the hunky guy I was just kissing in the library is actually a PRINCE!" Instead she shrieks at him "you lied to me!" (which is only true for those who consider that a lie can include what you don't say - Eddie only tells Paige that he has to "go into the family business" when he returns to Denmark.)

The King is ill at this exact moment and Edvard must jet back to Copenhagen, which leads to one of the better done Romantic Comedy cliche-moments, the one where one character flies off after the lovers have had a tiff, only to have the other character come flying after them on the next plane. (If you think I've given anything away here, you haven't seen many Romantic Comedies.)

The third act begins here as Paige arrives in Denmark, is reunited with Edvard, and begins to contemplate a possible life as Queen of Denmark. During the breakfast where it first dawns on her that this is possible she suddenly looks uncertain. "Do you think the people will mind if I'm the Queen of Denmark and all I've seen is the airport?"

The Cinderella tale gets a thoroughly modern and believable upgrade, and it must have been difficult for Martha Coolidge and the screenwriters to generate the required romantic conflict for the characters who seem to have everything. Paige is not only the girl getting to go to Johns Hopkins, but the Prince falls in love with her too? There's conflict here?

Okay - it's not the best Romantic Comedy ever. But it's not the worst either.

If you're lactose intolerant beware of this movie. Also so unrealistic. Not only because he is a prince but she completely changed herself for him and forgot her goals. You should never do that for a man. Even if they're a prince.

I watched this movie, on TV, expecting it to be all right but not great- aimed at young teen girls. It is that but it actually does the story pretty well anyway.

The plot is about an irresponsible, somewhat lazy, fictional Danish Crown Prince who decides to go to Wisconsin after seeing a commercial for a video of Wisconsin college girls going topless for some stupid video. At the university he meets a very serious minded girl who has no time for someone like him (he's using an assumed name and she doesn't know who he really is).

Things go badly for a while but gradually thaw as she needs help with her Shakespeare class (he's an expert at it)and it seems he needs her help in a lot of things. He ends up being invited to her home for Thanksgiving break and gets along really well with everyone, the romance really gets started then.

Back at school things go well until the paparazzi get some incriminating photos of the two of them. Paige is furious when she finds out that "Eddie" is actually Crown Prince Edvard of Denmark and ends the relationship. At semester's end he goes back home to his royal duties and Paige finds that she can't bear to be without him.

From here on the movie does get kind of rushed and somewhat weak as she instantly decides to rush off to Denmark (with one small piece of luggage)with the aid of her own and her friends combined credit cards paying for a ticket. Once in Denmark her cab is stopped by what turns out to be a Royal parade. Paige gets out and tries to get Eddie's attention but can't. The crowd recognizes her from all the tabloid pictures and starts chanting her name, Eddie hears and rides his horse over to pick her up. Things really blur along but Paige seems to get along with most everyone except the Queen and even they are all right once the Queen sees what a positive influence Paige has been on Edvard. At almost the end of the movie Paige suddenly gets cold feet and breaks off the engagement, leaving Denmark as the now King Edvard III makes a speech to his subjects. Some months later Paige has graduated and can now go on to medical school as she's always wanted. She turns at hearing some Shakespeare, Edvard is there, he tells her he'll wait for her, she accepts his proposal.

The Denmark on part of the movie was less than half of the story and far too rushed along but the happy ending was nice.

One thing I found interesting was when the queen took Paige into the royal vault to try on some jewelry for some event. I remember thinking that the "Harry Winston" necklace she tried on was probably worth the price of her father's farm, turns out in the credits that Harry Winston did supply the jewelry shown.

Although like most movies, one would like to change a few lines or even twists, for the most part it was done well. True to their characters was a plus, and both leads were very believable, of course with the except of a line or two. Otherwise, you'll really enjoy the movie - more than worth the watch!

OK I realize that most will see this movie as another piece of fluff and to a degree it is. With that said I love this film for that very reason it is pure escapism and holds very little truth, however, the cast is first rate and the scenery is beautiful. I am a casual fan of Julia Stiles who turns in a great performance as Paige Morgan a pre-med student in Wisconsin who hopes to attend the prestigous Johns Hopkins Med School after graduation. Enter Prince Edward of Denmark who is taking a breather from his royal duties to attend Paige's university incognito as Eddie Williams. This role is played magnificently by British actor Luke Mably. He looks, sounds and acts very much like a royal and has the most endearing demeanor thoughout the film. The DVD special edition has great extras like the directors commentary, bloopers, etc. This film is lighthearted, sweet and a refreshing change from the usual fare of violent films that Hollywood continues to crank out. If nothing else see it to discover the talented Mr. Mably.

I saw this cute film a weekend before opening, during a local sneak preview, and let me say, it was great!
Wisconsin-born Paige Morgan (Julia Stiles) thinks boys are a distraction. In fact, she never dates, preferring to keep her mind on her pre-med college studies: she's worked hard for everything she's got! Prince Edvard "Eddie" of Denmark (Luke Mably) has the opposite problem: he has grown up surrounded by wealth and privilege (having been groomed since birth to become the next ruler of his country). Only thing is: he's not ready for the responsibility!
Along with his trusty servant/bodyguard Soren (Ben Miller), the Prince enrolls as a student at a Wisconsin college, in order to meet girls; he immediately sets off to the local hangout to find some. It is there that he runs into Paige, who is working; she dislikes him from the start, as he acts as less than a gentleman to her. When Eddie comes along the next day and pairs up with her as her lab partner, she's not about to change her mind about him...after all, he's just a rich playboy. Isn't he?
Although Eddie quickly realizes that she is the girl for him: the ONLY girl for him. He apologizes for his earlier behavior and the two become friends, and then something more. But when Paige discovers that her Eddie is actually Prince Edvard Valdemar Dangaard, soon to be 51st ruler of Denmark, she is understandably upset that he lied to her...but will she forgive him? And if she does, will the Prince be able to convince his parents to accept a poor Wisconsin girl as the future queen of Denmark?
Running from the paparazzi, exploding lab chemicals, lawnmower races, and a royal procession, this movie is full of cute moments of excitement and fun! For those of you with kids that are worried about content, there is barely any language in the film (one "bloody" and one "I'm going to kick your a**"), and other than a few scenes in a bar hangout and some make-out scenses, it is very family friendly!
From the beautiful scenery and dream-like sequence of events (that come across VERY realistically), this romantic film is definitely worth the watch! The chemistry and love that blossoms between Paige and Eddie is so sweet and believable that you can't help falling in love with the characters themselves, and wishing that every girl could end up with their Prince Charming and live happily ever after!

While the story is "Fairy Tale" based, it had more depth to it than that. It gave insight into the lives of royalty, and the difficulties such lives must endure. It changes the paradigm and lets the viewer see the grass from the other side of the fence. I'm a lover of romantic comedies, and loved this movie. There is a scene, though, that I found discomforting, when she runs from the perils of royal life and leaves her true love out of fear and loss of self. She got a down-to-earth view of the rigors such a royal lifestyle would impose. I felt the loss, as if it were mine. It was a "two sides to every story" kind of movie.

I also watched the added features, which were very impressive. When I watch a movie, I don't look beyond what I'm watching to understand the work and expertise that goes into its making. However, the added features give a much better understanding of what movie making is all about. This was a very thought out and refined production. I was impressed.