• Two Weeks Notice (2002) Soundtrack OST •

Two Weeks Notice Soundtrack (2002) cover

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Rating: 6.10/10 from 126000 votes

Tags: donald trump character, reference to the new york mets, reference to the san francisco giants, protest

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Two Weeks Notice - Due settimane per innamorarsi

Title in Português:

Synopsis

Two Weeks Notice

Harvard educated lawyer Lucy Kelson, following in the footsteps of her lawyer parents, uses her career for social activism. She hides any sense of femininity behind her work. George Wade is the suave public face of the Manhattan-based Wade Corporation, a development firm that Lucy routinely opposes and whose true head is George's profit-oriented brother, Howard Wade. George, who has a reputation as a lady's man, has had as his legal counsel a series of beautiful female lawyers with questionable credentials, they who have more primarily acted as his casual sex partners. Needing a real lawyer, he offers Lucy the job of his legal counsel on a chance meeting. Despite warnings from her parents in working for the "enemy", Lucy, who has no intention of being the latest in his bed partners, accepts the job as she feels she can do more good from the inside, and as George, as part of the job offer, promises not to demolish a community center in a heritage building as part of a development project near her childhood Coney Island home where her parents still live.

Although Lucy is able to effect the type of change she wanted from this position, she finds she cannot deal with George's expectations of her, namely being his primary confidante and advisor at all hours of the day and night, mostly about issues she considers frivolous. As such, she gives him two weeks notice, although she promises to help George find her replacement. As Lucy begins to review resumes, George himself unilaterally decides to hire June Carver, a fellow Harvardite, but who seems to have her sights set on George as both a boss and personal partner. As June begins to replace Lucy in seemingly all aspects of George's life, Lucy begins to realize that she herself has fallen for George. However, Lucy's feelings for George and her attempts to re-ingratiate herself into George's life are placed into jeopardy when she learns of a Wade Corporation decision against her basic sensibilities.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Two Weeks Notice
	Baby (You've Got What It Takes)
	Bailo con el Ritmo
	Big Yellow Taxi
	With Plenty Of Money And You
	It's On Tonight
	Magic Moments
	Comin' Home Baby
	Cugi's Cocktails (Hully-Gully Cha Cha)
	Hat and Feet
	Respect
	God Bless The Child
	Papa's Got A Brand New Bag
	If I Had You
	Mais Oui Mambo
	Takin' Care of Business
	Come Fly With Me
	The Nearness Of You
	The Look of Love
	Where Is The Love
	Love Is A Beautiful Thing
	The Way
	Baby (You've Got What It Takes)	Clyde Otis: Performer
	It's On Tonight	Junod Etienne: Performer
	Comin' Home Baby	Bob Dorough: Performer
	Cugi's Cocktails (Hully-Gully Cha Cha)	Hal Mooney: Performer
	Papa's Got A Brand New Bag	James Brown: Performer
	Takin' Care of Business	Randy Bachman: Performer
	Love Theme	John Powell: Performer
	Divorce	John Powell: Performer
	Take Away	John Powell: Performer
	Trying To Get Fired	John Powell: Performer
	Helicopter Ride	John Powell: Performer
	In The Limo	John Powell: Performer
	Bobcat Pretzel	John Powell: Performer
	Protest	John Powell: Performer
	Interviews	John Powell: Performer
	Emergency	John Powell: Performer
	Absolutely Beautiful	John Powell: Performer
	Sad Bowels	John Powell: Performer
	George's Speech	John Powell: Performer
	Finale	John Powell: Performer
	Epilogue	John Powell: Performer
	Building the Crate Suite from "Chicken Run"	John Powell: Performer
	Assassin's Tango from "Mr. & Mrs. Smith"	John Powell: Performer
	Suite from "How to Train Your Dragon"	John Powell: Performer
	Love Theme from "Two Weeks Notice"	John Powell: Performer
	Main Title from "The Bourne Identity"	John Powell: Performer
	Suite from "Ice Age: The Meltdown"	John Powell: Performer
	Suite from "X-Men: The Last Stand"	John Powell: Performer
	The Great Tree from "Endurance"	John Powell: Performer
	Suite from "How to Train Your Dragon 2"	John Powell: Performer

User reviews

William Miller

2/10

The soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice felt uninspired and generic, lacking any memorable melodies or emotional depth. It failed to enhance the storytelling and left me feeling indifferent towards the characters' struggles.

Mary Moore

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice is an essential component of the film's success, contributing to its overall charm and appeal.

Andrew Wilson

7/10

The soundtrack's seamless integration with the storyline helps to elevate the overall viewing experience, making the film more engaging and immersive.

David Lee

10/10

The soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice perfectly captures the essence of the characters' emotional journey, seamlessly blending with the storyline to enhance every scene.

Donna Evans

9/10

The combination of upbeat tracks and poignant melodies creates a dynamic listening experience that stays with you long after the movie ends, making the soundtrack a memorable and essential element of the overall cinematic experience.

Jennifer Hall

5/10

The music enhances the comedic moments in the film, adding an extra layer of fun and lightheartedness to the scenes.

Donna Baker

7/10

The soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice perfectly captures the playful and lighthearted tone of the movie, adding an extra layer of charm to the story.

Anthony Martinez

6/10

The songs chosen for key moments in the film help to underscore the character development and inner conflicts, making the story more engaging and relatable.

David Williams

8/10

Each track in the soundtrack complements the on-screen action beautifully, enhancing the emotional impact of key moments in the plot.

Timothy Evans

8/10

The music selection showcases a diverse range of styles and genres, catering to different moods and enhancing the overall dynamic of the film.

Donna Baker

7/10

The music enhances the romantic scenes between Lucy and George, creating a sweet and endearing atmosphere that tugs at the heartstrings.

Betty Thompson

7/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke a sense of nostalgia and familiarity adds a comforting element to the viewing experience, making it feel like revisiting an old friend.

Elizabeth Miller

9/10

The music not only sets the tone for the romantic and comedic moments but also adds depth to the characters' inner struggles and personal growth throughout the film.

Deborah Williams

5/10

The use of orchestral arrangements in some tracks gives a sense of sophistication and elegance, mirroring the characters' professional lives.

Andrew Hall

3/10

I found the music in Two Weeks Notice to be distracting and out of place in many scenes, disrupting the flow of the narrative rather than complementing it. The soundtrack seemed disconnected from the tone of the movie, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story.

Stephanie Green

5/10

The emotional ballads in the soundtrack beautifully convey the romantic tension between Lucy and George, adding depth to their relationship development.

Donna Roberts

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice complements the film's narrative and adds an extra layer of enjoyment for the viewers, making it a memorable musical accompaniment to the movie.

Robert Martinez

5/10

The soundtrack effectively sets the tone for the different settings in the movie, from bustling Manhattan to nostalgic Coney Island, creating a rich auditory experience for the audience.

Michelle Evans

5/10

The soundtrack of Two Weeks Notice is a delightful mix of upbeat and romantic melodies that perfectly capture the essence of the movie's story.

Mark Hernandez

7/10

The emotional depth of the music shines through during the more poignant scenes, adding a sense of vulnerability and sincerity to the characters' interactions.