Dating the Enemy (1996)

A cheeky romantic comedy.

Dating the Enemy (1996) poster

Television show host Brett and his laid-back science journalist girlfriend Tash despair that they will ever truly understand each other. On their first anniversary, under a full moon, a frustrated Tash declares her wish that they could swap lives. The next morning, Brett and Tash awaken to find Tash's wish has come true. Forced to confront the unfamiliar sensations of their "new" bodies, both must navigate strange new experiences with friends and co-workers.

Director: Megan Simpson Huberman
Genre: Comedy, Fantasy, Romance
Runtime: 97 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: David Hirschfelder
Cinematography: Steve Arnold
Editing: Marcus D'Arcy
Production: Pandora Cinema, Australian Film Finance Corporation, New South Wales Film & Television Office
Country: Australia
Language: English
Original Language: en

Keywords

journalist, woman director

Trailer

Dating the Enemy Trailer

Similar Movies

More Films by Director: Megan Simpson Huberman
More Films in Genre: Comedy, Fantasy, Romance

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Dating the Enemy about?
Television show host Brett and his laid-back science journalist girlfriend Tash despair that they will ever truly understand each other. On their first anniversary, under a full moon, a frustrated Tash declares her wish that they could swap lives. The next morning, Brett and Tash awaken to find Tash's wish has come true. Forced to confront the unfamiliar sensations of their "new" bodies, both must navigate strange new experiences with friends and co-workers.
Who directed Dating the Enemy?
Dating the Enemy was directed by Megan Simpson Huberman.
Who stars in Dating the Enemy?
Dating the Enemy stars Guy Pearce, Claudia Karvan, Matt Day, Lisa Hensley, Pippa Grandison, John Howard.
How long is Dating the Enemy?
Dating the Enemy has a runtime of 1h 37m (97 minutes).
What genre is Dating the Enemy?
Dating the Enemy is a Comedy, Fantasy, Romance film.
Where was Dating the Enemy produced?
Dating the Enemy was produced in Australia.