as he's relieving himself, Henry is arrested for indecent exposure. Nancy blackmails Mersault into helping them. In the end, Henry aces his job interview and he and Nancy begin a new life together in New York City. They (as well as Mersault openly in full-drag) go to see their daughter perform on Broadway. Cast Steve Martin as Henry Clark Goldie Hawn as Nancy Clark Mark McKinney as Greg Oliver Hudson as Alan Clark John Cleese as Mr. Mersault Production Steve Martin and Goldie Hawn first worked together in Housesitter (1992). Henry and Nancy Clark's son Alan is played by Goldie Hawn's real-life son, Oliver Hudson. Much footage from the film was reportedly stolen, which resulted in many scenes having to be reshot. Reception The Out-of-Towners was a disappointment critically and commercially. It has a 28% rating on the Rotten Tomatoes website from 39 reviews. The site's consensus states: "Solid source material and a cast of talented comedians aren't enough to make The Out-of-Towners worth hosting on a screen of any size." Roger Ebert commented that the movie "was not a proud moment in the often-inspired careers of Martin and Hawn." Most of the negative reviews point to Cleese as the only redeeming factor of the film. See also List of American films of 1999 References External links The Out-of-Towners at Box Office Mojo 1999 films 1999 comedy films American comedy films Remakes of American films 1990s English-language films Films set in Boston Films set in New York City Films shot in Massachusetts Films shot in New York City Paramount Pictures films Films based on works by Neil Simon Films directed by Sam Weisman Films with screenplays by Marc Lawrence Films produced by Robert Evans Films scored by Marc Shaiman 1990s American films