Pretty Woman Drinking Game Rules
Play this Pretty Woman drinking game for a rom-com night that stays light and lively. You track the best parts of Vivian and Edward’s week in Beverly Hills, from hotel polish to shopping payback. The movie gives you big quotes, bold makeovers, and plenty of money talk to keep your drink moving.
This game works well with a group that likes clear cues and big crowd-pleasers. You will sip through the fancy events, laugh through the awkward moments, and save bigger drinks for the scenes everyone remembers. Press play, keep it simple, and enjoy the fairy tale energy.
Pretty Woman Drinking Game Rules:
- Take a sip When Edward talks about buying, selling, or breaking up a company.
- Take a sip When Vivian gets a new outfit on screen, from boots to ball gown.
- Take a sip When someone at the Beverly Wilshire calls her “Miss Ward” or treats her like a VIP.
- Drink When Vivian and Edward negotiate the terms of the week, including money or rules.
- Drink When Edward plays the piano, even for a few notes.
- Drink When the Lotus sports car becomes part of the scene, including driving lessons.
- Drink When Barney steps in to smooth things over or quietly saves the day.
- Drink When Vivian walks into a high-end space and owns it, like the hotel, a store, or a fancy event.
- Drink When a store clerk or snob looks down on Vivian, then the movie flips the power back to her.
- Drink When Stuckey shows up and acts controlling, slimy, or angry.
- Drink When the movie leans into the Cinderella vibe, like makeovers, borrowed jewels, or carriage-like rides.
- Drink When Vivian tries “escargot,” struggles with the fancy meal, or jokes about the food.
- Drink When Edward gives Vivian a gift, from clothes to jewelry to a hotel upgrade.
- Drink When Vivian snaps the necklace case shut on her fingers during the jewelry moment.
- Finish your drink When Vivian says, “Big mistake. Huge.”
- Finish your drink When Edward climbs the fire escape with flowers for the final rescue scene.
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About the Movie
- Title
- Pretty Woman
- Released
- 23 Mar 1990
- Rated
- R
- Runtime
- 119 min
- Genre
- Comedy
- Plot
- Because of his extreme wealth and suave good looks, Edward Lewis could seemingly have any woman he wants, that committed significant other which he needs on his arm at social events to further how he makes his money as a corporate raider. However, he focuses more on his corporate raiding pursuits with his partner in crime, Philip Stuckey, his lawyer of ten years, than those women, with every significant other he's had in his life feeling neglected and eventually leaving him, this fact about which he is just coming to the realization. In Beverly Hills, Edward, in needing that woman on his arms as he and Philip work toward taking over the company owned by the increasingly insolvent James Morse, decides, based on a chance encounter, to hire Hollywood Boulevard hooker Vivian Ward as his escort for the week 24/7. He does so because he wants to have a professional who would be committed to the work, yet not have any commitments to her after the week is over. Beyond their chance encounter, he also makes this decision because she surprises him about how unhookerish she is in certain respects. Vivian, relatively new to Los Angeles and the business, still has to look and act the part, with Edward, beyond giving her money, leaving her largely to her own devices to do so. So she gets a somewhat unlikely Henry Higgins in Barney Thompson, the manager of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel where Edward is staying. Barney has to draw that fine line of keeping the hotel's upscale clients happy, while maintaining the posh decorum of the upper class, which does not include people coming into the hotel looking for rooms with hourly rates. As Barney and his associates are able to transform Vivian into a Cinderella, the questions become whether Vivian can go back to her Hollywood Boulevard life and whether she does have her Prince Charming beyond this week in the form of Edward or anyone else who truly does see her as Cinderella as opposed to a Hollywood Boulevard streetwalker.
- Language
- English
