Landon Carter (Shane West) and his friends are the coolest kids in Beaufort, North Carolina. They wear the right clothes, drive the right cars, and get into just enough trouble to be rebellious. Jamie Sullivan (Mandy Moore) is the opposite--there doesn't seem to be anything cool about her. The preacher's daughter, plain Jamie wears big boxy dresses and the same sweater every day. She endures the scorn of Landon and his friends with a smile, always looking for the best in people. When a prank planned by Landon and his friend goes terribly wrong, the principal sentences him to tutoring on the weekends and working on the school play, activities in which Jamie is involved. As the two begin spending time together, Landon finds himself intrigued by this guileless girl who sees beauty in everything and exhibits unwavering faith in people and in the world. When circumstances beyond Landon and Jamie's control threaten their love, he stays by her side and does everything he can to make her dreams come true. Based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Nicholas Sparks, the film also stars Peter Coyote and Daryl Hannah.

DVD Features:

Widescreen - 2.35
Audio:
Dolby Surround 5.1 English, French
Dolby Surround Stereo 2.0 English

Shane West: Actor
Mandy Moore: American Singer and Actress
Daryl Hannah: American actress, SPLASH, KILL BILL, STEEL MAGNOLIAS
Al Thompson: Actor, A WALK TO REMEMBER (2001)
Lauren German: Actress, A WALK TO REMEMBER (2001)

Adam Shankman: Choreographer/director

Denise DiNovi: 
Hunt Lowry: Producer

Karen Janszen: 

Mervyn Warren: 

Emma E. Hickox: Editor, KINKY BOOTS (2006)

"...A WALK TO REMEMBER is a sensitively told story of first love....West and Moore rise to the challenge their roles demand under the committed direction of Adam Shankman..."
"...A love story so sweet, sincere and positive that it sneaks past our ironic defenses....It tells a quietly touching story of a love based on values and respect..."
"...[Moore] turns in a sensitive, charming and radiant performance..."
"...Shane West makes an appealingly persuasive transition from embittered cynic to earnest romantic..."