Serendipity (film) at Bloomingdale's, enjoying champagne on their anniversary at the same spot where they first met. "Serendipity" was shot in New Jersey, New York City, Ontario, and San Francisco, California in the spring of 2001. Following the 9/11 attacks, images of the World Trade Center towers were digitally removed from all skyline shots of New York City. "Serendipity" premiered at the 2001 Toronto International Film Festival. The film opened at #2 at the U.S. box office earning $13,309,241 in its opening weekend, behind "Training Day". With an estimated budget of $28 million, this was the first of Chelsom's films to turn
The Serendipity Singers including The Ink Spots, The Drifters, Tiny Tim, and The Marvelettes and drew small crowds. In 1986, Stanton directed and produced one season of the syndicated, "The Serendipity Singers Show" starring Laura McKenzie. The group starred in a 1986 video release, "The Serendipity Singers: An American Family Christmas" released by Republic Pictures Home Video. Stanton also directed a film in 1987 starring the singers entitled, "America: The Great Mississippi" written and starring McKenzie along with group members Andy Hooper, John Ross, Jodie Scott, and Holly Setlock. Also featured in the film were Charley Pride and B.J. Thomas. The group appeared