Alison could have a happy life - with or without him. The Devil sighs and Elliot falls into the depths of Hell. He wakes up on a marble staircase, wondering if it is Heaven. The Devil tells him that a provision in the contract's fine print states that a selfless wish voids the contract. Elliot admits that despite her manipulation of him he has come to like the Devil and regards her as a friend. She advises that Heaven and Hell can be found on Earth; it is up to humans to choose. Elliot asks Alison out, but discovers she is already dating another man. He continues with his life, with a better understanding of who he is. Elliot is confronted by Bob, one of his co-workers, who ridicules Elliot at the encouragement of his co-workers. Elliot grabs a terrified Bob by the shirt, but lets go, simply saying, "Nice talking to you." At home, he meets a new neighbor, Nicole Delarusso, whose looks resemble Alison's but whose personality, interests and fashion sense are much closer to his. He offers to help her unpack and they begin a relationship. While the two walk along a boulevard, the Devil and Elliot's cellmate, both dressed in white, are playing chess. The Devil's computer program lists Nicole and Elliot's foibles, which they tolerate. Cast Brendan Fraser as Elliot Richards / Jefe / "Mary" / Abraham Lincoln Elizabeth Hurley as The Devil Frances O'Connor as Alison Gardner / Nicole Delarusso Orlando Jones as Daniel / Dan / Danny / Esteban / Beach Jock / Lamar Garrett / Dr. Ngegitigegitibaba Paul Adelstein as Bob Bob / Roberto / Beach Jock Toby Huss as Jerry / Alejandro / Beach Jock / Jerry Turner / Lance Miriam Shor as Carol / Penthouse Hostess Gabriel Casseus as Elliot's Cellmate Brian Doyle-Murray as Priest Jeff Doucette as Desk Sergeant Aaron Lustig as Synedyne supervisor Rudolf Martin as Raoul Julian Firth as John Wilkes Booth Release Home media Bedazzled was released on DVD and VHS on March 13, 2001. Reception Box office The film did reasonably well at the box office. It topped British box office sales when it debuted in the UK during the weekend of 10 November 2000, and finished at #2 on its American opening weekend behind the surprise smash hit Meet the Parents. Critical response The film received mixed reviews from critics. Hurley's performance was praised,