Au Pair II
Region 4 DVD cover.
Written byJeffrey C. Sherman
Cheryl Saban
Directed byMark Griffiths
Starring
ComposerInon Zur
Country of originUSA
Original languageEnglish
Production
ProducersLance H. Robbins
Cheryl Saban
CinematographyThomas L. Callaway
Running time97 minutes
Production companySaban Entertainment
Original release
NetworkFox Family
Release
  • 22 April 2001 (2001-04-22) (USA)

Au Pair II (also known as Au Pair II: The Fairytale Continues) is a 2001 American made-for-television romantic comedy film starring Gregory Harrison and Heidi Lenhart and is the second installment in the Au Pair trilogy.[1]

Synopsis

A year after the events of Au Pair, Jennifer Morgan, Oliver Caldwell, and his kids Katie and Alex are back in Europe as the couple prepare for the merger of Caldwell’s company and another named Tek Hausen.

Cassandra and Michael Hausen, the adult children of Tek Hausen’s founder, are opposed to the merger as they see it taking control of their father's company from them. They plot to ruin Caldwell's image and his engagement to Jennifer, in order to gain control of the combined companies.

Cast

  • Gregory Harrison as Oliver Caldwell
  • Heidi Lenhart as Jennifer "Jenny" Morgan
  • Jake Dinwiddie as Alex Caldwell
  • Katie Volding as Katie Caldwell
  • Rachel York as Cassandra Hausen
  • Robin Dunne as Michael Hausen
  • June Lockhart as Grandma Nell Grayson
  • James Lancaster as Seamus
  • Cliff Bemis as Sam Morgan
  • Celine Massuger as Brigitte Chabeaux, granddaughter to Karl Hausen and niece to Cassandra and Michael
  • Rory Knox Johnston as Karl Hausen
  • Jan Preucil as Grimaldi the Paparazzo
  • Dan Brown as Reporter #1
  • David O'Kelly as Reporter #2
  • Jan Kuzelka as Chef

Television release

In the USA, the movie is occasionally aired on Fox Family's successor, ABC Family/Freeform with the original. In previous airings there has been advertising on the network for a marathon special, and in recent airings, the films went from primetime slots to late daytime slots.

References

  1. ↑ Bierly, Mandi (16 March 2009). "'Au Pair 3': It's Time to Call It Quits". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
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