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The Parent Trap (1998 film)

This article is about the 1998 remake film. For the original, see The Parent Trap (1961 film).

The Parent Trap is a 1998 American romantic comedy film directed by Nancy Meyers in her directorial debut, who also wrote with David Swift and Charles Shyer, who also produced. It is a remake of the 1961 film of the same name and an adaptation of Erich Kästner's 1949 German novel Lisa and Lottie (Das doppelte Lottchen).

The Parent Trap
Theatrical release poster
Directed byNancy Meyers
Screenplay by
Based onLisa and Lottie
by Erich Kästner
Produced byCharles Shyer
Starring
CinematographyDean Cundey
Edited byStephen A. Rotter
Music byAlan Silvestri
Production
company
Distributed byBuena Vista Pictures Distribution
Release dates
  • July 20, 1998 (1998-07-20) (Los Angeles)
  • July 29, 1998 (1998-07-29) (United States)
Running time
128 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States[2][3]
LanguageEnglish
Budget$15 million[4]
Box office$92.1 million[5]

Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson star as a divorced couple who separated shortly after their identical twin daughters' birth; Lindsay Lohan stars (in her film debut) as both twins, Hallie Parker and Annie James, who are fortuitously reunited at summer camp after being separated at birth. Swift wrote the screenplay for the original 1961 film based on Lottie and Lisa. Swift is credited along with Meyers and Shyer as co-writers of the 1998 version.

The film premiered in Los Angeles on July 20, 1998, and theatrically released in the United States on July 29, and a box-office hit, grossing $92.1 million against a $15 million budget. It received positive reviews from critics, with Lohan's performance, in particular, earning high praise.

Plot

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In 1986, American wine grower Nicholas "Nick" Parker and British wedding gown designer Elizabeth "Liz" James meet and fall in love. They eventually marry during a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth 2. Liz gives birth to twin daughters, Annie and Hallie, but she and Nick divorce soon after with each gaining custody of one daughter. Nick raises Hallie on his vineyard in Napa, California, while Liz raises Annie in London, England.

Twelve years later in 1998, the twins are coincidentally sent to the same all-girls summer camp in Maine, Camp Walden. Annie and Hallie first meet at the end of a fencing match, when they remove their masks and see that they look exactly alike. A comical hostility between the twins leads to a prank war that ends when the camp counselors fall into one of Hallie's traps and decide to isolate the twins from the other girls.

Living together in an isolation cabin, Annie and Hallie discover that they were born on the same day, and each has half of a torn wedding photograph of their parents. Realizing with delight that they are twin sisters, they hatch a plan to get their parents to reconcile and remarry. Each twin trains the other to impersonate her, with the intent to switch places at the end of summer camp.

In London, Hallie meets Liz, the family butler Martin, and her maternal grandfather Charles, while Annie meets Nick and their family nanny Chessy in California. Much to Annie's dismay, she learns that Nick is engaged to Meredith Blake, a 26-year-old gold-digging publicist from San Francisco. Meredith acts friendly toward "Hallie," but she reveals to her chauffeur that she plans to send her to boarding school in Timbuktu after the wedding. Annie phones Hallie and implores her to bring Liz to California to try and break up Nick and Meredith, but Hallie refuses, desperate to spend more one-on-one time with Liz.

After Chessy notices changes in "Hallie's" behavior, Annie confesses her identity to Chessy, and Chessy agrees to keep it secret from Nick. While on the phone with Annie discussing Nick's impending wedding to Meredith, Hallie gets caught by Charles, who encourages her to tell Liz the truth. After doing so, Liz is surprised but excited at the fact that she has been with Hallie since the end of camp, and they both decide to travel to California to establish joint custody of the twins between each parent.

The twins, with Martin and Chessy's help, arrange for a meeting between Nick and Liz at the Stafford Hotel in California. Upon reuniting with Liz, Nick learns that he has had Annie with him since the end of camp. Liz also meets Meredith and learns of her engagement with Nick. Annie and Hallie, with Chessy and Martin's help, attempt to recreate the night their parents met by arranging dinner on a yacht. Nick and Liz discuss their breakup, which occurred when Liz ran off after a fight, secretly hoping that Nick would follow her. They agree on shared custody of Annie and Hallie but decide against getting back together. Liz plans to fly back to London with Annie the next day, but the twins refuse to reveal which one is which unless the entire family takes a camping trip. Liz insists that Meredith go in her place so she can become acquainted with the twins before marrying Nick.

On the trip, the twins play a series of pranks on Meredith, leading her to furiously demand that Nick choose between her or them. Finally seeing Meredith's true nature, Nick breaks up with her. After the camping trip, Nick and Liz realize that they are still in love, but decide to go their separate ways, each with the twin that they have respective custody of. When Liz and Annie return to London, they find Nick and Hallie, who took a flight on Concorde. Nick says that he does not want to make the same mistake of not going after Liz again, and they share a kiss.

The end credits reveal that Liz and Nick have gotten remarried, with Annie and Hallie as their bridesmaids, and that Chessy and Martin have gotten engaged.

Cast and characters

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  • Lindsay Lohan as Hallie "Hal" Parker and Annie "Ann" James, 11-year-old twin sisters who were separated after birth. After their parents' divorce, they were raised separately with no knowledge of each other's existence — until they meet at summer camp by chance. Hallie and Annie are based on Susan Evers and Sharon McKendrick from the original film and Luise Palfy and Lottie Körner from the original book.
    • Erin Mackey served as Lohan's double and plays both twin sisters in the scenes where they interact together.
  • Dennis Quaid as Nicholas "Nick" Parker, Hallie and Annie's father, a wealthy American vineyard owner. He is based on Mitchell "Mitch" Evers from the original film and Ludwig Palfy from the original book.
  • Natasha Richardson as Elizabeth "Liz" or "Lizzie" James Parker, Hallie and Annie's mother, a famous British wedding gown designer. She is based on Margaret "Maggie" McKendrick from the original film and Luiselotte Körner from the original book.
  • Elaine Hendrix as Meredith Blake, a 26-year-old publicist from San Francisco who is only planning to marry Nick for his money. She is based on Vicky Robinson from the original film and Irene Gerlach from the original book.
  • Lisa Ann Walter as Chessy, Nick's housekeeper and Hallie's nanny. She has long considered herself rather awkward and thus not overly desirable to eligible bachelors, but then she meets Martin, and the two are mutually smitten. Chessy also discovers that "Hallie" is actually Annie after noticing her strange behavior. Chessy is based on Verbena from the original film and Resi from the original book.
  • Simon Kunz as Martin, the James family's butler, who eventually falls in love with Chessy. He is based on Staimes, the McKendrick family's chauffeur from the original film.
  • Polly Holliday as Marva Kulp Sr., the owner and director of Camp Walden. She is based on Miss Inch from the original film and Mrs. Muthesius from the original book.
  • Maggie Wheeler as Marva Kulp Jr., Marva Sr.'s daughter and assistant. She is based on Miss Grunecker from the original film and Miss Ulrike from the original book.
  • Ronnie Stevens as Charles James, Elizabeth's wealthy father and Hallie and Annie's maternal grandfather. After he catches Hallie on the phone with Annie, she tells him about switching places. Charles is based on Charles McKendrick from the original film.
  • Joanna Barnes as Vicky Blake, Meredith's mother. She is based on Edna Robinson from the original film. Joanna was Vicky Robinson in the 1961 film. It looks like Vicky Robinson from the original film married Les Blake and she gave birth to Meredith and her daughter has repeated her mother's destiny in the remake.
  • J. Patrick McCormack as Les Blake, Meredith's father.
  • Hallie Meyers-Shyer as Lindsay

Kat Graham played Jackie, a friend of Annie at Camp Walden. Vendela Kirsebom appears as a model during a photoshoot sequence at Elizabeth James' studio. Meyers and Shyer's daughters Hallie Meyers-Shyer and Annie Meyers-Shyer make appearances in the film, credited as Lindsay and Towel Girl, respectively. Lohan's brother Michael (credited as Lost Boy At Camp) plays a boy at Camp Walden who did not realize he was going to an all-girls camp. Lohan's mother, Dina, and other siblings Aliana and Dakota, all appear in uncredited cameos at the airport in London. The film's cinematographer Dean Cundey appears in an uncredited cameo as the captain of the Queen Elizabeth 2, who marries Nick and Elizabeth at the beginning of the film. Jeannette Charles portrayed Queen Elizabeth II in a deleted scene in which she and Hallie meet.

Production

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Casting

The Parent Trap was Meyers' directorial debut.[6] More than 1,500 young actresses submitted audition tapes for the dual roles of Hallie and Annie.[7] Director Nancy Meyers was looking for "a little Diane Keaton" to play the parts.[8] Before Lohan was cast in the roles, actresses Scarlett Johansson, Mara Wilson, Michelle Trachtenberg, and Jena Malone all either auditioned or were considered for the roles, with Malone turning the roles down multiple times.[9]

Filming

Principal photography started on July 15, 1997, in London, United Kingdom, and continued in Napa Valley AVA, San Francisco, Lake Arrowhead, and Los Angeles, California to December 17, 1997.[10] Camp Walden was filmed on location at Camp Seely in Crestline, California.[11] Parker Knoll, the vineyard and residence of the Parker family in the film, was shot on location in Rutherford, California at Staglin Family Vineyard.[12] The exterior of the fictional Stafford Hotel was shot at Administration Building, Treasure Island in San Francisco,[13] while the interior The Langham Huntington in Pasadena, California and pool scenes were shot at the Ritz-Carlton in Marina del Rey, California.[14] Nancy Meyers collaborated on the film with her then-husband Charles Shyer as producer and co-writer, shortly before their own divorce.[15] The twins in the film are named for their two daughters, who both have cameo appearances in the film, and the film is dedicated to their daughter Hallie.[16]

The filming process used motion control photography for the visual effect of Lindsay Lohan playing both roles. "It was complicated, and I really didn’t know how to do it," Meyers recalled of using the technique in her first feature. "We had to do everything twice, and on children’s hours. But the complexity of the motion control work became oddly fun. It was a fun challenge to figure it out. Since I didn’t know the restrictions of what could be done and what couldn’t, I would ask for things that, had I known better, I wouldn’t have."[17] Actress Erin Mackey acted as a double for Lohan as part of the filming process.[18][19]

Former Disney executive Michael Eisner is said to have made comments to Lohan and Meyers at the time of the premiere suggesting that the twins were played by two different girls.[20][17]

Book

In 1962, a year after Disney originally adapted Das doppelte Lottchen into The Parent Trap, Cyrus Brooks translated the German book into English as Lisa and Lottie,[21] an edition still published in the United States and Canada.

In 2014, Das doppelte Lottchen was faithfully retranslated into English by Anthea Bell and republished in the United Kingdom and Australia by Pushkin Press as The Parent Trap,[22] after Disney's hit film adaptations. Then in 2020, Australian actress Ruby Rees recorded an unabridged narration of Bell's translation for Bolinda.[23]

Connections to the 1961 film

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There are several connections between this film and the original 1961 version:

  • The characters Marva Kulp Sr. and Marva Kulp Jr. are named after Nancy Kulp, the actress who played a camp counselor in the 1961 film, Miss Grunecker.
  • Both versions of the film feature product placement by Nabisco. In the 1998 film, Oreos are featured, while in the 1961 film, Newtons are featured.
  • During the poolside scene where Annie and Meredith meet for the first time, Meredith speaks on the phone with someone named Reverend Mosby, who was a character in the 1961 film played by Leo G. Carroll.
  • Joanna Barnes appears in both films, playing Vicky Robinson in the 1961 film, and Vicki Blake in the 1998 version. She also calls Annie (as Hallie) "pet", which Vicky Robinson did to Sharon (as Susan).
  • The Stafford Hotel is named after a boy in the 1961 film who accepts the boys' camp invitation to the dance at the beginning of the film.
  • Right before Hallie meets Meredith for the first time, Hallie can be heard singing a few bars of "Let's Get Together", a song from the 1961 version that was originally sung by Hayley Mills.
  • There are bunkhouses named Arapahoe in both films.
  • Hallie (as Annie) "smells" her grandfather, saying he smells of peppermint and pipe tobacco. Susan (as Sharon) does the same in the 1961 film.
  • Both films have the same run time (2 hours and 9 minutes).

Music

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The song used in the opening sequence, in which glimpses of Nick and Elizabeth's first wedding are seen, is Nat King Cole's "L-O-V-E". The song used in the end credits, in which photos of Nick and Elizabeth's second wedding are seen, is his daughter Natalie Cole's "This Will Be (An Everlasting Love)".

The instrumental music featured prominently in the hotel scene where the girls and their parents cross paths serendipitously is "In the Mood", which was previously made famous by the Glenn Miller band. The song "Let's Get Together" is also quoted over the Walt Disney Pictures logo, and at the end of Alan Silvestri's closing credits suite.

When Hallie shows up at Annie's poker game at Camp Walden, the music used is "Bad to the Bone" by George Thorogood and the Destroyers.

The tune playing as Hallie and Annie are making their way up to the Isolation Cabin is the main theme from "The Great Escape" by Elmer Bernstein.

The song coming from the radio in Meredith's car as she pulls up to the Parkers' home is "Parents Just Don't Understand" by DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince.

The background song heard in the campfire scene is "How Bizarre" by OMC.

The song playing as Annie, Elizabeth, and Martin say goodbye to Hallie, Nick, and Chessy toward the end of the film is "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye", performed by Ray Charles and Betty Carter.

Soundtrack

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The Parent Trap
 
Soundtrack album by
Various artists
ReleasedJuly 28, 1998
Length54:08
LabelHollywood
The Parent Trap (Original Soundtrack)
No.TitleWriter(s)Recording artistLength
1."L-O-V-E"Bert Kaempfert; Milt GablerNat King Cole2:32
2."Do You Believe in Magic"John SebastianThe Lovin' Spoonful2:05
3."There She Goes"Lee MaversThe La's2:43
4."Top of the World"Fred Busby; John BettisShonen Knife3:56
5."Here Comes the Sun"George HarrisonBob Khaleel3:08
6."(I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons"Deek Watson; William BestLinda Ronstadt3:44
7."Soulful Strut"Eugene Record; Sonny SandersYoung-Holt Unlimited3:00
8."Never Let You Go"Christian Berman; Frank Berman; Gabriel Gilbert; Jeff Coplan; Matthias Hass; Nick Laird-ClowesJakaranda3:07
9."Bad to the Bone"George ThorogoodGeorge Thorogood & The Destroyers4:49
10."The Happy Club"Bob Geldof; Karl WallingerBob Geldof4:05
11."Suite from The Parent Trap"Alan Silvestri 7:13
12."This Will Be (An Everlasting Love)"Chuck Jackson; Marvin YancyNatalie Cole2:49
13."Dream Come True[1]"Milton DavisTa-Gana3:50
14."Groovin'[2]"Eddie Brigati; Felix CavalierePato Banton & The Reggae Revolution3:50
15."Let's Get Together[3]"Richard M. Sherman; Robert B. ShermanNobody's Angel3:08
Total length:54:08

Film score

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The Parent Trap
Film score by
Alan Silvestri
ReleasedSeptember 1, 1998
Length39:46
LabelHollywood
Alan Silvestri chronology
The Odd Couple II
(1998) 		The Parent Trap
(1998) 		Practical Magic
(1998)

All tracks are written by Alan Silvestri

The Parent Trap (Original Score)
No.TitleLength
1."The Disney Logo"0:16
2."Suite from The Parent Trap"7:12
3."Annie and Martin"1:00
4."Shake Hands, Girls"0:34
5."Like Twins"3:39
6."Changes"2:41
7."Hallie Meets Mom"3:43
8."Annie Meets Dad"2:11
9."Vineyard Suite"1:38
10."I Am Annie"1:17
11."Dad's Getting Married"1:01
12."Hallie Breaks the News"1:49
13."You'll Kill in It"0:53
14."Table for Two"1:51
15."She's Gone"2:05
16."Where Dreams Have No End"2:18
17."We Actually Did It"1:38
18."Finale"3:52
Total length:39:46

Notes

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1.^ Not featured in the motion picture.

Reception

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Box office

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The film premiered in Los Angeles on July 20, 1998.[24] In its opening weekend, the film grossed $11,148,497 in 2,247 theaters in the United States and Canada, ranking #2 at the box office, behind Saving Private Ryan.[25] By the end of its run, The Parent Trap grossed $66,308,518 domestically and $25,800,000 internationally, totaling $92,108,518 worldwide.[5] The film was released in the United Kingdom on December 11, 1998, and opened at #3, behind Rush Hour and The Mask of Zorro.[26]

Critical response

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The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 87% based on 53 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10. The website's critics consensus states: "Writer-director Nancy Meyers takes the winning formula of the 1961 original and gives it an amiable modern spin, while young star Lindsay Lohan shines in her breakout role."[27] Metacritic gave the film a weighted average score of 63 out of 100, based on 19 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[28] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale.[29]

Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert each gave the film three stars.[30] Critic Kenneth Turan called Lohan "the soul of this film as much as Hayley Mills was of the original", going on to say that "she is more adept than her predecessor at creating two distinct personalities".[31] Lohan won a Young Artist Award for best performance in a feature film.[32][33]

In a 2021 interview, the star of the original film, Hayley Mills, said, "It was so like the one I did, and yet not. But I thought it was really good." She also praised Lohan's performance, calling her "excellent".[34]

Accolades

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Year Award Category Recipient Result
1999 Artios Awards Best Casting for Feature Film, Comedy[35] Ilene Starger Nominated
1999 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Female Newcomer[36] Lindsay Lohan Nominated
1998 International Film Music Critics Association Best Original Score for a Comedy Film[37] Alan Silvestri Nominated
1999 Online Film & Television Association Best Breakthrough Performance: Female[38] Lindsay Lohan Won
Best Youth Performance[38] Lindsay Lohan Nominated
Best Family Actress[38] Lindsay Lohan Nominated
1999 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actress[39] Lindsay Lohan Won
Best Family Feature - Comedy[39] The Parent Trap Nominated
1998 YoungStar Awards Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Comedy Film[40] Lindsay Lohan Nominated

Home media

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The Parent Trap was originally released on VHS in the United States on December 8, 1998.[41] A 20th Anniversary Edition Blu-ray was released as a Disney Movie Club Exclusive on April 24, 2018.[42] The film was also available as a launch title on Disney+.[43]

Remake

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  • On February 21, 2018, The Hollywood Reporter revealed that remakes of several films are in development as exclusive content for The Walt Disney Company's streaming service Disney+ with one of those projects named in the announcement as The Parent Trap.[44]
  • Malayalam TV series Kasthooriman Season 2 is a loose adaptation of the movie.

Reunion

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On July 20, 2020, Katie Couric moderated a virtual cast reunion through her Instagram account for the film's 22nd anniversary.[45] Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid, Elaine Hendrix, Lisa Ann Walter, Simon Kunz, Nancy Meyers, and Charles Shyer all participated in the video chat.[46] A charity fundraising effort during the COVID-19 pandemic, the reunion special helped raise money for chef José Andrés' non-profit organization World Central Kitchen.[47][48] Quaid then released an extended version of the reunion on his podcast The Dennissance on the following day.[49]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "The Parent Trap: 128 minutes" (PDF). Starz. January 2010. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 26, 2015. Retrieved November 19, 2017.
  2. ^ "The Parent Trap". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
  3. ^ "The Parent Trap (1998)". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on February 25, 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
  4. ^ Knott, Matthew Hammett (May 29, 2014). "Heroines of Cinema: These 10 Female Filmmakers Prove Why Hollywood Studios Should Change Their Tune". IndieWire. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
  5. ^ a b "The Parent Trap (1998)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
  6. ^ Lennon, Christine (December 29, 2009). "Nancy Meyers interview". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on June 22, 2021. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  7. ^ Brown, Lauren (2004). Lindsay Lohan: The "It" Girl Next Door. Simon and Schuster. p. 15. ISBN 9780689878886.
  8. ^ Setoodeh, Ramin (28 May 2007). "Lindsay Lohan, Rehab and Oscar". Newsweek. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
  9. ^ "20 Things You Never Knew About The Parent Trap". E! Online. 29 July 2018. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  10. ^ "The Parent Trap - Production Notes - About the locations". Cinema Review. Archived from the original on October 6, 2018. Retrieved December 31, 2021.
  11. ^ "Parent Trap, The (film, 1998)". D23. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  12. ^ "Staglin Family Vineyard - The Napa Wine Project". The Napa Wine Project. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  13. ^ Marek, Grant (September 26, 2019). "How Treasure Island found its way into the most iconic Indiana Jones film". SFGate.com. Retrieved November 10, 2021.
  14. ^ "Luxurious, Wonderfully Dated Hotels From TV and Movies". Curbed. 24 March 2014. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  15. ^ Pfefferman, Naomi (2003-12-11). "Meyers Writes Her Own Happy Ending". Jewish Journal. Retrieved 2024-12-28.
  16. ^ paige, rachel (2017-09-08). "Because you've always wondered, here's the origin story behind peanut butter and Oreos in "The Parent Trap"". HelloGiggles. Retrieved 2024-12-28.
  17. ^ a b "Head of the Table - Nancy Meyers". www.dga.org. Retrieved 2024-12-28.
  18. ^ Nichols, Mackenzie (2020-07-20). "'The Parent Trap' Reunion: Lindsay Lohan, Nancy Meyers and More Reveal Behind-the-Scenes Secrets". Variety. Retrieved 2024-12-28.
  19. ^ Tammy Tuckey (2018-08-20). TTTS: Interview with Actress Erin Mackey, Twin Double for Lindsay Lohan in “THE PARENT TRAP”. Retrieved 2024-12-28 – via YouTube.
  20. ^ Turner, Mariel (2024-11-22). "Lindsay Lohan Told Michael Eisner He "Should've Paid Me Double" for 'Parent Trap'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2024-12-28.
  21. ^ "Cyrus Brooks". New York Review Books. 2024.
  22. ^ Kästner, Erich (November 6, 2014). "The Parent Trap". Pushkin Press.
  23. ^ Kästner, Erich (December 1, 2020). "The Parent Trap". Bolinda.
  24. ^ "Young Lindsay Lohan: Looking Back at 'The Parent Trap' Premiere". The Hollywood Reporter. 5 May 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  25. ^ "'Saving Private Ryan' keeps No. 1 slot". The Oshkosh Northwestern. August 3, 1998. p. 27. Archived from the original on May 6, 2023. Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.  
  26. ^ "Weekend box office 11th December 1998 - 13th December 1998". www.25thframe.co.uk. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
  27. ^ "The Parent Trap (1998)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved August 21, 2023.
  28. ^ "The Parent Trap (1998) Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved June 24, 2020.
  29. ^ "Home". CinemaScore. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
  30. ^ Siskel, Gene (July 31, 1998). "Parent Trap Repeat a Worthy Trip". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved November 28, 2017.
       Ebert, Roger (July 29, 1998). "The Parent Trap". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved November 28, 2017.
  31. ^ Turan, Kenneth (July 29, 1998). "Happily Trapped". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Alt URL
  32. ^ "Celebrity Central: Lindsay Lohan". People.com. Archived from the original on July 29, 2010. Retrieved January 31, 2010.
  33. ^ "Lindsay Lohan: Biography: Rolling Stone". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on December 27, 2009. Retrieved October 4, 2014.
  34. ^ Clements, Erin (September 28, 2021). "Hayley Mills reveals biggest challenge of playing twins in 'Parent Trap'". TODAY. Retrieved October 27, 2021.
  35. ^ "1999 Artios Awards". Casting Society of America. Archived from the original on 2015-05-21. Retrieved October 9, 2019.
  36. ^ "Lindsay Lohan - Awards, Honors". Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved October 9, 2019.
  37. ^ "1998 FMCJ Awards". International Film Music Critics Association. 18 October 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2020.
  38. ^ a b c "3rd Annual Film Awards (1998)". Oftaawards.com. Retrieved October 9, 2019.
  39. ^ a b "20th Annual Awards". The Young Artist Foundation. Archived from the original on October 21, 2015.
  40. ^ "Nominations for the 3rd Annual Hollywood Reporter YoungStar Awards". Business Wire. September 17, 1998. Archived from the original on August 26, 2014.
  41. ^ "Parent Trap, The (1998) - Misc Notes". TCM.com. Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  42. ^ "The Parent Trap Blu-ray Release Date April 24, 2018 (Disney Movie Club Exclusive)". Blu-ray.com. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  43. ^ @disneyplus (October 14, 2019). "The Parent Trap (1998)" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  44. ^ "Disney Planning Another 'Muppets' Reboot for Its Streaming Service (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 26, 2018.
  45. ^ "Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid and other stars from 'The Parent Trap' are reuniting for the film's 22nd anniversary". CNN. July 19, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  46. ^ "Katie Couric Reunites Lindsay Lohan and 'Parent Trap' Cast for Film's Anniversary". The Hollywood Reporter. July 20, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  47. ^ "Lindsay Lohan and Parent Trap Cast Remember Late Natasha Richardson as 'So Giving' During Reunion". People. July 20, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  48. ^ "The 'Parent Trap' cast reunion praises Lindsay Lohan's starmaking role". Los Angeles Times. July 20, 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
  49. ^ Quaid, Dennis [@dennisquaid] (July 21, 2020). "Can't believe we actually pulled it off, but here it is folks - the Parent Trap Reunion you've all been waiting for. Listen to the FULL reunion right now on the season two premiere of my podcast The Dennissance on all other streaming platforms". Retrieved July 21, 2020 – via Instagram.
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