The 1993 comedy in which Bill Murray plays a weatherman trapped reliving the same day is Groundhog Day.
Murray plays Phil Connors, a cynical Pittsburgh television meteorologist sent to cover the annual Groundhog Day celebration in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. After February 2 repeats endlessly, Phil initially exploits the loop for selfish advantages. Over time, repeated failure and isolation force him to reconsider his character, his relationships, and the way he treats other people.
Harold Ramis directed the film and co-wrote it with screenwriter Danny Rubin. The story combines romantic comedy, fantasy, and philosophical speculation, using the time loop as a framework for personal transformation. Andie MacDowell plays Phil’s producer and eventual love interest, Rita Hanson, while Stephen Tobolowsky plays the relentlessly memorable Ned Ryerson.
The title refers to the real annual tradition in Punxsutawney, where a groundhog’s behavior is popularly said to predict how long winter will last. Common mix-ups include Bruce Almighty, which also features a supernatural lesson in responsibility, but only Groundhog Day traps a television weatherman in a repeating February 2.