The book inspired two films of the same name - one (1950) starring Clifton Webb and Myrna Loy, and the other (2003) starring comedians Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt.
Bonnie Raitt | Bonnie Tyler | William Holman Hunt | Leigh Hunt | John Hunt Morgan | The Hunt for Red October | Hunt Valley, Maryland | Richard Morris Hunt | Hunt | Helen Hunt | Bonnie and Clyde | Nelson Bunker Hunt | Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup | E. Howard Hunt | Wild Hunt | Joe Hunt | Jim Hunt | Jefferson Hunt | James Hunt | Bonnie Pink | Thomas Hunt Morgan | National Hunt racing | Witch-hunt | The Hunt of the Unicorn | Sea Hunt | Roger Hunt | Rex Hunt | Miles Hunt | Marsha Hunt | Charles Cooke Hunt |
Cheaper by the Dozen (2003) and Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005), starring comedians Steve Martin and Bonnie Hunt, bear no resemblance to the original book or 1950 film, except that both feature a family with twelve children, though the mother's maiden name is Gilbreth.
She was best known for her roles in the movies Beethoven and Beethoven's 2nd as Emily Newton (the youngest daughter of the characters played by Charles Grodin and Bonnie Hunt), and Kindergarten Cop (1990), where she played a pupil of the kindergarten teacher Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Celebrities originally interviewed by Chicagoactor.com include Jeremy Piven, Heather Graham, David Carradine, Michael Rooker, Bonnie Hunt, John Lodge, Gabe Kaplan, James Phelps, Oliver Phelps, Bill Kurtis, and Walter Jacobson.
Broadcasting & Cable reported that NBC syndicated daytime programming, aside from The Ellen DeGeneres Show, "have been largely out of the daytime game, primarily because of low to lukewarm ratings for Bonnie Hunt's show.