Easy A (2010)
Country: US
Technical: col 92m
Director: Will Gluck
Cast: Emma Stone, Penn Badgley, Thomas Haden Church, Patricia Clarkson, Stanley Tucci, Lisa Kudrow, Malcolm McDowell
Synopsis:
Olive Penderghast prepares a webcast outlining how she became the social outcast of her high school by exaggerating rumours of her 'easy lay' status.
Review:
Smart, witty teen movie which transcends its material thanks to sprightly presentation and an assertive and charismatic central performance that carries all before it. Droll contributions from the adult characters and the fact that our protagonist is prematurely sophisticated mean there is something for everyone here, and the serious theme of victimisation via social media lends socio-historical relevance.
Country: US
Technical: col 92m
Director: Will Gluck
Cast: Emma Stone, Penn Badgley, Thomas Haden Church, Patricia Clarkson, Stanley Tucci, Lisa Kudrow, Malcolm McDowell
Synopsis:
Olive Penderghast prepares a webcast outlining how she became the social outcast of her high school by exaggerating rumours of her 'easy lay' status.
Review:
Smart, witty teen movie which transcends its material thanks to sprightly presentation and an assertive and charismatic central performance that carries all before it. Droll contributions from the adult characters and the fact that our protagonist is prematurely sophisticated mean there is something for everyone here, and the serious theme of victimisation via social media lends socio-historical relevance.
Country: US
Technical: col 92m
Director: Will Gluck
Cast: Emma Stone, Penn Badgley, Thomas Haden Church, Patricia Clarkson, Stanley Tucci, Lisa Kudrow, Malcolm McDowell
Synopsis:
Olive Penderghast prepares a webcast outlining how she became the social outcast of her high school by exaggerating rumours of her 'easy lay' status.
Review:
Smart, witty teen movie which transcends its material thanks to sprightly presentation and an assertive and charismatic central performance that carries all before it. Droll contributions from the adult characters and the fact that our protagonist is prematurely sophisticated mean there is something for everyone here, and the serious theme of victimisation via social media lends socio-historical relevance.