accuses Diana of continuing to see Gage after finding his business card in her wallet, which she denies knowing about. Discovering that it was Gage who bought out their land, Diana angrily confronts him, and rejects his attempts to pursue her. When she informs David, their tension reaches a breaking point and they separate; Diana later tells him to keep all the money. Weeks later, Gage visits Diana at work and renews his advances. Initially resistant, she eventually consents to spending time with him, and a romance develops between them. Haunted by happy memories of his wife, David hits rock bottom, leading to a public confrontation with Gage and Diana. He pulls his life back together and finds a teaching position, and Diana files for divorce. Finding her at a zoo benefit with Gage, David donates the entire $1 million in a charity auction bid, then makes his peace with Diana and signs their divorce papers. Realizing that Diana will never love him the way she loves David, Gage lies to her that she is merely the latest member of his "million-dollar club" of women. Seeing through his deception, she gratefully ends their relationship; before parting ways, he gives her his lucky coin, which she realizes is double-headed. Diana returns to the pier where David proposed to her seven years earlier, finding him there. Repeating their unique declaration of love, they join hands. Cast Robert Redford as John Gage Demi Moore as Diana Murphy Woody Harrelson as David Murphy Seymour Cassel as Mr. Shackleford, Gage's chauffeur Oliver Platt as Jeremy Green Billy Bob Thornton as Day Tripper Rip Taylor as Mr. Langford Billy Connolly as auction MC Pamela Holt as David's girlfriend Tommy Bush as Mr. Murphy Sheena Easton as herself Herbie Hancock as himself Release Indecent Proposal was a box office success, earning $106,614,059 in the US and $160,000,000 internationally for a worldwide total of over $266,000,000. It received generally negative reviews from critics. Gene Siskel gave it thumbs down, but Roger Ebert gave it thumbs up, on Siskel & Ebert; Ebert also wrote a positive print review. Susan Faludi, a feminist writer, objected to the movie's positioning of the female character. Another feminist characterized it as a women in prison film. Indecent Proposal has a 34% "rotten" rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 47 reviews, with an average rating of 4.8/10. The consensus reads: "Lurid but acted with