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] enacts the contemporary counterpart role to Harrison's Professor Higgins when, as the result of a bet, he embarks on a mission to turn ] from a ] into a ]. ] enacts the contemporary counterpart role to Harrison's Professor Higgins when, as the result of a bet, he embarks on a mission to turn ] from a ] into a ].


Review:

A romantic comedy disguised as a teen movie. On the surface, it's a story about an "ugly" girl reluctantly undergoes a makeover and becomes "stunningly beautiful" girl. However, the so-called makeover only involved new clothes, new haircut, and removing the glasses. If only it was that easy. Looking more closely, the actual transformation was "unpopular, individualist" girl learns to become more sociable.

As with most teen movies, the stereotyping is alive and well. Laney's biggest rival is the so-called "popular" girl, who's bitchy, attention-seeking antics are somewhat over-the-top. But the two main actors (Cook & Prinze) work well together.



==Trivia== ==Trivia==

Revision as of 12:12, 10 December 2005

Film
She's All That
File:She's all that.jpg
Directed byRobert Iscove
Written byR. Lee Fleming Jr.
Produced byPeter Abrams,
Richard N. Gladstein,
Robert L. Levy
StarringFreddie Prinze, Jr.,
Rachael Leigh Cook,
Anna Paquin,
Paul Walker
Distributed byMiramax Films
Running time95 mins
Budget~ US$10,000,000

She's All That is a 1999 romantic comedy film, directed by Robert Iscove, and is a modern remake of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion (which was also the basis for the musical comedy My Fair Lady starring Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn).

Freddie Prinze, Jr. enacts the contemporary counterpart role to Harrison's Professor Higgins when, as the result of a bet, he embarks on a mission to turn Rachael Leigh Cook from a geek into a prom queen.


Review:

A romantic comedy disguised as a teen movie. On the surface, it's a story about an "ugly" girl reluctantly undergoes a makeover and becomes "stunningly beautiful" girl. However, the so-called makeover only involved new clothes, new haircut, and removing the glasses. If only it was that easy. Looking more closely, the actual transformation was "unpopular, individualist" girl learns to become more sociable.

As with most teen movies, the stereotyping is alive and well. Laney's biggest rival is the so-called "popular" girl, who's bitchy, attention-seeking antics are somewhat over-the-top. But the two main actors (Cook & Prinze) work well together.


Trivia

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