Mona Lisa Smile (2003)
A free-thinking art professor teaches conservative 1950s Wellesley girls to question their traditional social roles.Mona Lisa Smile featuring Julia Roberts and Kirsten Dunst is streaming with subscription on Hulu, streaming with subscription on Hoopla, available for rent or purchase on iTunes, and 6 others. It's a drama movie with an average IMDb audience rating of 6.5 (87,899 votes).
Where to Watch Mona Lisa Smile Now
One Month Free!
Mona Lisa Smile - Watch Online: Streaming, Buy or Rent
Currently you are able to watch Mona Lisa Smile streaming on Hulu, and Hoopla. It is also possible to buy Mona Lisa Smile on Prime Video, Google Play, VUDU, YouTube, iTunes, Microsoft Store, and Apple TV or rent it on Prime Video, Google Play, VUDU, YouTube, iTunes, Microsoft Store, and Apple TV.
Why to Watch Mona Lisa Smile
Mona Lisa Smile is a thought-provoking drama that challenges the traditional social roles of women in the 1950s, offering a fresh perspective on the era.
The movie features a compelling performance by the lead character, a free-thinking art professor, who inspires her conservative students to question their societal norms.
With its high Reelgood score of 74 out of 100, Mona Lisa Smile is well-received by audiences, indicating its engaging plot and quality production.
RATINGS & REVIEWS
People Also Liked
Cast & Crew
Available to stream on a popular subscription service (Hulu and Hoopla).
Available to rent or buy from $2.99 on 7 services (iTunes, Apple TV, Google Play, and 4 others).
Not available to watch free online.
Not available to stream on a TV everywhere service.
Mona Lisa Smile has an average IMDb audience rating of 6.5 (87,899 votes). The movie is popular with Reelgood users lately.
TVSubscribe To Watch
The Crowded Room
In Manhattan in the summer of 1979, a young man is arrested for a shocking crime, and an unlikely investigator must solve the mystery behind it before the true criminal strikes again.
Promoted
About Mona Lisa Smile
Mona Lisa Smile Overview
A free-thinking art professor teaches conservative 1950s Wellesley girls to question their traditional social roles.