on Hogue's recommendation. Beverly Hills' superficiality soon leaves Ben, who grew up in a small town, feeling depressed and isolated. A few weeks later, Hank and Nancy Lee arrive in Los Angeles, bringing Ben's repaired car with them. After Hank tells Ben that he and Lou broke off their engagement, Ben returns to Grady and reconciles with her. Cast Michael J. Fox as Dr. Benjamin "Ben" Stone, an aspiring surgeon. Julie Warner as Vialula/"Lou", a tomboyish ambulance driver living in Grady who is a single mother and is a law student. Barnard Hughes as Dr. Aurelius Hogue, an elderly doctor in Grady. Woody Harrelson as Hank Gordon, Grady's local insurance salesman. David Ogden Stiers as Mayor Nick Nicholson, the mayor of Grady who is also the owner of the town's café. Frances Sternhagen as Lillian, a member of Grady's welcoming committee. Bridget Fonda as Nancy Lee Nicholson, the daughter of Nick Nicholson. Roberts Blossom as Judge Evans, the judge who sentences Ben to community service. Eyde Byrde as Nurse Packer, Grady's residential nurse who oversees Ben's community service. Mel Winkler as Melvin, a mechanic charged with the duty to restore Ben's car. George Hamilton as Dr. Halberstrom, a Beverly Hills doctor. Time Winters as Kyle Owens K.T. Vogt as Mary Owens Production The film is based on the book What? Dead…Again? by Neil B. Shulman, about his time as a doctor in rural Georgia. He was an associate producer on the film. The budget was $20 million. The story location was moved from Georgia to South Carolina but filmed on location in Florida in the towns of Micanopy and McIntosh, south of Gainesville. Further filming took place in Los Angeles. Soundtrack The film's soundtrack features the Chesney Hawkes song "The One and Only", which reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. It also includes Filip Kutev's "Polegnala e Todora", although his name is spelled Philip Kouter. Reception Critical response Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 68% based on reviews from 50 critics. The critical consensus reads: "Doc Hollywood isn't particularly graceful in its attempt to put a '90s spin on its Capraesque formula, but a light touch and a charming cast make its flaws easy to forgive." On Metacritic it has a score of 56% based on reviews from 20 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average