permanently alive again. Emmy thanks the gods for uniting her with her true love and Jonathan promises to love her forever. While the janitor wonders if other mannequins will come to life, Hollywood arrives and realizes Emmy was alive the entire time. Felix and his fellow guards rush in, followed by Wert and Richards who demand the police arrest Jonathan. Claire arrives, revealing she has security video of Richards and Felix breaking and entering, and committing theft. She accuses Wert of conspiracy, and Jonathan adds the man also kidnapped Emmy. Wert fires Roxie as he is arrested and hauled away alongside Richards and Felix. Jonathan realizes the security footage may have shown him being romantic with a mannequin, but Claire coyly suggests he should not worry about that. Some time later, Jonathan and Emmy are married in the store window of Prince & Company, with Claire as maid of honor and Hollywood as best man. Numerous pedestrians outside the store window applaud the wedding. Cast Andrew McCarthy as Jonathan Switcher Kim Cattrall as Ema "Emmy" Hesire Estelle Getty as Claire Timkin James Spader as Mr. Richards G. W. Bailey as Captain Felix Maxwell Meshach Taylor as Hollywood Montrose Carole Davis as Roxie Shield Steve Vinovich as B.J. Wert Christopher Maher as Armand Phyllis Newman as Emmy's Mother Phil Rubenstein as Mannequin Factory Boss Andrew Hill Newman as Compactor Room Janitor Production Development The idea for the film came when director Michael Gottlieb was walking down Fifth Avenue and thought he saw a mannequin move in the window of Bergdorf Goodman. Others observe the similarities to the plot of the film One Touch of Venus (1948) and to the myth of Pygmalion, who sculpted a statue that came to life when he fell in love. The film was made based on the marketing principles of noted Hollywood market researcher Joseph Farrell, who served as an executive producer. The film was specifically designed to appeal to target demographics. Though not a star, McCarthy was cast after tests of his films showed that he strongly appealed to girls, the target audience. Filming The producers contacted various state film commissions across America looking for an elegant center city department store in which to shoot the movie. They visited stores across the country before settling on John Wanamaker's in Philadelphia (now Macy's Center City). The store was given the name Prince and Company for the