Confession Of A Teenage 1976
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Confession Of A Teenage 1976
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4.7 out of 5 stars
4,714 ratings
Playback Region 2
: This will not play on most DVD players sold in the U.S., U.S. Territories, Canada, and Bermuda. See other DVD options under “Other Formats & Versions”. Learn more about DVD region specifications here
Package Dimensions
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7.48 x 5.51 x 1.81 inches; 11.36 Ounces Item model number
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BUG0036401 Subtitles:
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English, French, Spanish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Portuguese, Dutch, Estonian ASIN
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B000JBXPPM Number of discs
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3
4.7 out of 5 stars
4,714 ratings
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This movie was epic 🙌. It took me so many years to watch it, I’m so very glad that we finally got to, as a family. It’s a great family flick for a rainy day or family fun night. I feel that It’s easiest to understand if the child is like in the tween-teen ages, but I don’t find it inappropriate for a bit younger, like 10 or so, but it may be harder to keep track of things, fully understand, and questions might be raised along the way. It’s also may be more of a maturity level then an age. If you have a smart 9 year old.. this is fine, just saying :). Jaime lee Curtis & Linsey Lohan shine in this film! I bought the DVD so we can keep it up at our camper & watch it time and again. The storyline, the ending.. everything was SO great! They don’t make many (if any) movies quite like this anymore. BRING BACK THE GOOD ‘OL DAYS!!! Definitely, 5 stars from me & my girls 👍! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ** I hope my review has been helpful 😊.**
I LOVE LINDSAY LOHAN IN THIS AS WELL AS HER OTHER DISNEY MOVIE PARENT TRAP!!
How can anyone not love Jamie Lee Curtis after watching this movie? Great remake of another Disney Classic
Love it. This movie always inspired me as a kid to relate to my mom. A lesson we all need to learn is how it feels to walk in someone else’s shoes!
I got this as a gift to my mother (and made her fake movie theater tickets) she loved it and spending time with the family.
This is a great movie. It's very funny, entertaining, with fantastic performances.
5.0 out of 5 stars
“Ohhhh! I’m like the Crypt keeper Aaarrrgghhhh!” [Tess/Anna]
In this 2003 fantasy comedy remake focusing on the ’generation gap’ between soon to be remarried Tess Coleman[Jamie Lee Curtis] an under pressure psychiatrist and her self centred and rebellious teenage daughter Anna [Lindsay Lohan]. Needless to say they can't see eye to eye with each other. When a magical fortune cookie causes them to swap bodies for 24 hours, they are forced to come to terms with one another . The single disc opens language menu offering English and 6 European languages, then goes to a trailer before the main menu of play, scenes selection, set up [languages again and subtitles] and bonus material [bloopers, deleted scenes, alternate endings, music video, pinkslip rocks and backstage with Lindsay]. Although covered twice before this does have a differing spin to it and remains fresh and entertaining throughout. With plenty of over the top sitcom fun, it’s typical family Disney fare so is good entertainment for young and older alike.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Easy to watch time and again.
Light hearted, easy-going good fun. Well worn plot, but none the worse for that. Beautifully acted. A jolly piece of work, very easy to watch, and will stand watching many times (with a decent gap between viewings). Lets face it, even the first time round one has a pretty good idea of how it's all going to pan out, and one really doesn't want any clever twists in this sort of story.
Ah, back when Lindsay Lohan was younger and more or less sane. How I miss those days... Back to the film. I miss the old Lindsay, I think she had so much potential and talent and I hope that someday her career can get back on track. This film proves her acting skills and how she's matured. Jamie Lee Curtis steals the show, though. I laughed so much in this film because although the premise is obviously not real, but the relationship is portrayed quite realistically and in a sincere way. That's what I love about this film - although there are absolutely hilarious bits, the film has emotional depth which makes this a great family film.
This movie fills me with nostalgia! Lindsay Lohan at her best and who doesn't love a Jamie Lee Curtis role! I used to love watching this film when I was younger and still do to this day! The DVD itself runs without flaws and I would highly recommend this movie! :)
4.0 out of 5 stars
Brilliant body-swapping comedy
Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan make a great comic double act in this remake of the 1976 film, it's a great film to watch again after all these years. The supporting actors are also very good including Mark Harmon and Chad Michael Murray before he was universally known for his role in 'One Tree Hill'. Recommend to anyone who like Disney comedy films.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the film. For the novel which the film is based on, see Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (novel) . For the film's soundtrack, see Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (soundtrack) .
February 17, 2004 ( 2004-02-17 ) (United States)
Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen is a 2004 American teen musical comedy film directed by Sara Sugarman from a screenplay by Gail Parent , based on Dyan Sheldon 's 1999 novel of the same name . It stars Lindsay Lohan as an aspiring teenage actress whose family moves from New York City to New Jersey , Adam Garcia as her favorite rock musician, Glenne Headly as her mother and Alison Pill as her best friend. The film introduced Megan Fox in her theatrical film acting debut.
It was released on February 17, 2004, by Buena Vista Pictures to mostly negative critical reaction, but was a modest commercial success, reaching number two at the box office, behind 50 First Dates . On July 20, 2004, it was released on VHS and DVD. [2]
Narrator Mary Elizabeth "Lola" Steppe is a 15-year-old girl who grew up in New York City and wants desperately to become a famous Broadway actress. Much to her annoyance, she moves with her family to the suburbs of Dellwood, New Jersey, but she confidently tells the audience, "A legend is about to be born. That legend would be me."
At school, Lola befriends an unpopular girl, Ella Gerard, who shares her love for the rock band Sidarthur. Lola idolizes the band's lead singer, Stu Wolff. She also meets Sam, a cute boy who takes a liking to her, and makes enemies with Carla Santini, the most popular girl in school.
When Lola auditions for the school play, a modernized musical version of Pygmalion called Eliza Rocks , she is chosen over Carla to play Eliza , and Carla promises to make her life miserable. Lola also beats Carla on a dancing video game at an arcade, whereupon Carla reveals that she has tickets to the farewell concert of Sidarthur, which recently decided to dissolve. Afraid of being one-upped by Carla, Lola falsely claims that she and Ella also have tickets. She loses her chance to buy tickets and new clothes when her mother takes away her allowance, and the concert is sold out by the time she persuades Ella to pay for the tickets. However, Lola explains that they can buy tickets from a scalper , and gets Sam to sneak Eliza's dress out of the costume room for her to wear at the concert.
On the night of the concert, Lola and Ella take a train to Launceston, Tasmania , the city where LTBIA was filmed, but Lola accidentally leaves the money for the tickets on the train, and her plan to sneak into the concert fails. Lola and Ella finally give up and walk through the city to Stu's after-show party. When they arrive there, Stu stumbles drunkenly out of the building and passes out in an alley. The two girls take him to a diner to sober him up, but when he hits a cop with a doughnut, the three of them end up at a police station, where Lola gives her father's New York City address.
At this point, Lola's dishonesty becomes problematic. When she first met Ella, she tried to impress her by telling her a dramatic story about her father dying years earlier. Ella highly values honesty, so she becomes infuriated when she discovers that Lola's story was a lie. After Lola's father arrives, and they explain what happened, Stu gratefully takes them all back to the party, where Ella forgives Lola for lying (on the condition that she will never lie to her again), and the two girls see Carla, who sees them as well, and looks upset. Lola talks with Stu about his work, but is disappointed to discover that he is an alcoholic.
Back at school, Carla humiliates Lola by denying that she saw Lola or Ella at the party and calling Lola a liar. None of the other students believes Lola's story about being arrested with Stu and leaving her necklace at his house.
Afterward, Lola goes home, depressed, and refuses to perform in the play, but encouraged by Ella to return, she arrives backstage just in time to prevent Carla from taking over her part. As she is about to go onstage, her mother wishes her good luck and finally calls her by her nickname, Lola. The modernist interpretation of Pygmalion ( Eliza Rocks ) ensues. After a great performance that brings a standing ovation, the cast goes to an after-party at Carla's house, where Stu arrives to see Lola. Carla attempts to salvage her pride by saying he is there to see her, but is proved wrong when Stu gives Lola her necklace in front of everyone. As Carla's lies become apparent, she backs away from the crowd on the verge of tears and falls into a fountain, greeted by everyone's laughter. In a conciliatory gesture, Lola helps her up, and Carla accepts defeat. After dancing with Stu, Lola dances with Sam, and they eventually kiss.
Pre-production began on May 5, 2003, beginning with choreography rehearsals and make-up tests. Produced on a budget of $15 million, filming began on June 4. Behind the camera was Welsh director Sara Sugarman , who was known for directing the musical comedy film Very Annie Mary . While taking place in New Jersey, the film was filmed in the Canadian cities of Toronto, Hamilton , and Oakville . Scenes at Dellwood High School were filmed at King City Secondary School in King City and Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute in Scarborough . Mall scenes were filmed at Erin Mills Town Centre in Mississauga . Scenes depicting the family's move from New York to New Jersey were filmed in Hamilton. It was also filmed on-location for the scenes in New York City. Scenes involving the train station were filmed at the Watchung Avenue Train Station in Montclair, New Jersey , on New Jersey Transit 's Montclair-Boonton Line .
Originally, the role of Lola was offered to Hilary Duff . After Duff backed out of the film, Lindsay Lohan was cast as Lola. "The part that stuck out to me most about the story was how different Lola is", Lohan said. "She's really interesting. As outgoing as she is, she keeps a lot in and I think it's really good to see how her character develops throughout the story." Producer Robert Shapiro said, "Lindsay Lohan is absolutely a 500-watt bulb. She's delightful to watch, she's a typical teenager, and she's very wise, and all of that comes across in the part of Lola."
Alison Pill, who was known for co-starring in the Judy Garland biopic Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows , was cast as Lola's best friend, Ella Gerard. "I think the attraction to play Ella is she changes so completely and goes through this huge transformation from being this girl who's terrified of being herself, and disappointing her parents, and disappointing their expectations, and at the end she says, 'I've just decided to be who I am.'" An unknown at the time, Megan Fox was cast as Carla Santini, Lola's nemesis ( Brittany Gray played Fox's dance double). Eli Marienthal was cast as Sam, Lola's interest in high school and her friend. Marienthal had previously starred in Disney film The Country Bears . Glenne Headly was cast as Lola's mother, Karen, while Carol Kane was cast as Miss Baggoli, who directs the school's play. Tom McCamus appears as Lola's father, Calum, who is divorced from her mother and lives in New York City.
Dennis Harvey of Variety magazine commented in his review that "Based on Dyan Sheldon 's popular youth fiction, Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen emerges a strained showcase for up-and-comer Lindsay Lohan as a sophisticated Big Apple teen unhappily relocated to New Jersey. Minimally funny comedy feels like a Disney Channel pic that got boosted to theatrical after Lohan scored a hit opposite Jamie Lee Curtis in the Freaky Friday remake. Nonetheless, it should have a lock on the 7- to 12-year-old female demo for a couple of weekends before finding longer tube/tape shelf life." [3] UltimateDisney.com reviewed the DVD, saying that it "doesn't garner a recommendation as a film, and its DVD special features are as breezy and shallow as the movie itself. Lindsay Lohan fans and teenage girls are bound to be the most interested, and they might well enjoy it on the surface as light entertainment. But for others, one viewing may be more than enough." [4] Based on 93 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes , the film received an average 14% overall approval rating. The site's critical consensus reads: " Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen ' s superficial tendencies are unlikely to appeal to older viewers—though its colorful candor is decidedly not intended for them in the first place". [5]
Despite mostly negative critical reception, the film grossed a modest $9.3 million in its opening weekend (February 20–22, 2004), debuting at number two, behind Adam Sandler 's 50 First Dates . The film did fairly well at the box office, grossing $29 million domestically and $33 million worldwide. [1]
The soundtrack was released February 17, 2004, by Hollywood Records and features Lindsay Lohan, Lillix , Simple Plan , and other various artists.
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