Teen Witch
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PG-13 | 90 min | Comedy, Fantasy, Romance
High school misfit Louise, at a loss for romance, discovers magical abilities, but the teenage witch finds that she cannot conjure herself true love, so what?
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Writers:
Robin Menken, Vernon Zimmerman
This movie is so bad, but made out to be so serious that it made me almost pee my pants! The highlight of the movie is the rap-off scene between Kiki and her crush who's "too funky" for her to talk to. "Top That" had me rolling! The cheesy lighthouse scene was equally as bad, as is the opening scene in Louise's dream on the roof! I even downloaded "Most Popular Girl" for memories, when the movie stopped being played on the Disney Channel. The acting is subpar, and so is the plot, but its so unintentionally funny that it rocks! This is a fun movie to watch and make fun of, but not to take seriously, or you'll only be disappointed! A good movie to watch with friends who want to reminisce about the 80s.
Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead
During the Q&A session at a personal appearance for a screening, Robyn Lively said the scene in which she and Zelda Rubinstein sit in one another's laps was filmed after lunch, and Zelda had terrible breath, which made it difficult for Robyn to keep a straight face. Robyn didn't know Zelda was in the audience.
Richie Miller: I'm rubber, you're glue. Whatever you say sticks back on you.
Louise Miller: No. I'm rubber, you're glue. Whatever you say sticks back on you.
Richie Miller: You think you're hot stuff cause you went to a dance. Dream on! Nobody wants to date you because you're a dog, a dog, a dog!
When Louise throws Richie in the bath tub to transform him back from a dog into a human, he is no longer wearing an apron.
Storyline
Plot Summary
Genres
Comedy | Fantasy | Romance
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Official Trailer (2:14)|Маленькая колдунья (1989)
High school misfit Louise, at a loss for romance, discovers magical abilities, but the teenage witch finds that she cannot conjure herself true love, so what?
Not to be confused with the 1962 comic series Sabrina the Teenage Witch.
Teen Witch is a 1989 American teen fantasy comedy film directed by Dorian Walker, written by Robin Menken and Vernon Zimmerman, and starring Robyn Lively and Zelda Rubinstein.
Home video cover, also used for a theatrical release poster
Moshe Diamant
Rafael Eisenman
Alana H. Lambros
Bob Manning
Eduard Sarlai
Originally pitched as a female version of Teen Wolf (1985) and later reworked into a film of its own, the film features numerous impromptu rap musical numbers and has since become a cult classic,[1][2] aided by midnight theater showings and regular cable television airings (including through annual showings as part of ABC Family/Freeform's 13 Nights of Halloween). The film is also popular for its music and 1980s fashion nostalgia.[1]
After a bike accident, the sweet-yet-nerdy 15-year-old Louise Miller knocks on the door of a strange-looking house, hoping to use the phone. Instead, she meets a unique but welcoming woman, the seer Madame Serena. Reading Louise's palm, Serena is stunned when she learns that Louise is a reincarnated witch and an old friend from one of her previous lives. Serena reveals that exactly one week later, on Louise's 16th birthday, her magical powers will return with the aid of a powerful amulet that was lost in a former life, an item that Madame Serena says searches for its owner.
Once Louise discovers that she has the power to alter the world around her, she attempts to make her dreams come true by casting a love spell to win over Brad, the hottest guy in school. With Madame Serena's help, Louise uses her newfound powers to become the most popular girl in school, while also getting back at her harassing English teacher, Mr. Weaver and the catty group of cheerleaders who never respected her. It is only after her popularity spell gets out of hand—which in turn causes her to abandon her equally unpopular, but loyal, best friend Polly—that Louise realizes she doesn't need magic. In the end, she relinquishes her powers by giving her amulet to Madame Serena, creating her own happy ending in the process. Louise finally got to be with Brad without her magic.
Robyn Lively as Louise Miller
Zelda Rubinstein as Madame Serena Alcott
Dan Gauthier as Bradley "Brad" Powell
Joshua Miller as Richie Miller
Caren Kaye as Margaret Miller
Dick Sargent as Frank Miller
Lisa Fuller as Randa
Megan A. Gallivan as Kiki
Amanda Ingber as Polly Goldenberg-Cohen
Noah Blake as Rhet Capiletti
Tina Caspary as Shawn
Shelley Berman as Mr. Weaver
Marcia Wallace as Ms. Edith Malloy
Cindy Valentine as Shana the Rock Star
The production budget for Teen Witch was $2,500,000. The film was released in the United States on April 23, 1989 and grossed $3,875 in its opening weekend at the box office, and only $27,843 in its entire run.[3] April 1989 box office competition included Field of Dreams starring Kevin Costner and Pet Sematary written by Stephen King. Both films were released on April 21, 1989, two days before Teen Witch was released.
Teen Witch is a cult classic, having gained newer, younger audiences after regular re-airings on premium and basic cable networks such as HBO and Cinemax in the 1990s.[1][2][4][5] Jarett Wieselman of the New York Post stated, "There are good movies, there are bad movies, there are movies that are so bad they're good and then there is Teen Witch -- a cult classic that defies classification thanks to a curious combination of songs, spells and skin."[1] Joshua John Miller stated of his involvement with the film as character Richie, "If you look at Teen Witch, it was a very campy performance. But it's a really fun film and something I have grown to honor."[2]
There are parodies or homages of the film, especially of its rap song "Top That" (including an homage starring Alia Shawkat).[4][6] Drew Grant of Nerve.com stated, "If you've never seen the original rap scene from the 80s classic Teen Witch, you must immediately stop what you're doing and watch it right now. It's everything wonderful and terrible about that decade rolled into one misguided appropriation of... hip-hop."[6] Stephanie Marcus of The Huffington Post called "Top That" "the worst song of all time."[7]
On July 12, 2005, MGM released the film to DVD in its original widescreen theatrical version. In 2007, ABC Family (now Freeform) acquired the basic cable television rights to the film, and has since made it a regular offering of its annual 13 Nights of Halloween holiday block.[8]
Music was recorded at Weir Brothers Studio.[9]
Best Young Actor Starring in a Motion Picture
Young Artist Awards: Joshua John Miller
Best Young Actress Starring in a Motion Picture
The Weir brothers created Caption Records and collaborated with Teen Witch film producer Alana Lambros for the Teen Witch the Musical project.[5][11]
Financial backers of Teen Witch had neglected to provide funding for the original soundtrack release: After a decade and a half, the master audio tapes had become unavailable. The Weir brothers were interested in recreating the now-popular songs that Larry Weir had written; Alana Lambros brought her long-held view that Teen Witch the Musical was viable as a Broadway bound production to the project.[5]
In 2007, the audio CD for Teen Witch the Musical was released, a new generation of actors were cast for the stage-play, which was presented in workshop. This adaptation never found a larger venue.[12]
The cast of Teen Witch the Musical:[13]
Alycia Adler as Randa (Cheerleader)
Bryce Blue as Rhet
Blake McIver Ewing as Brad Powell
Ashley Crowe as Madame Serena
Monet Lerner as Darcy (Cheerleader)
Tessa Ludwick as Phoebe (Cheerleader)
Lauren Patten as Polly
Sara Niemietz as Louise Miller
Heather Youmans as Shana the Rock Star
V-Style as rapper
In April 2008, Variety reported that Ashley Tisdale signed with FremantleMedia North America and was in talks with United Artists to star in a remake of Teen Witch.[14]
^ a b c d Wieselman, Jarett (February 7, 2011). "Happy Birthday to the Most Popular Girl". New York Post. Archived from the original on January 29, 2012. Retrieved November 2, 2013. And while everyone born after 1999 thinks of star Robyn Lively as Blake's older sister, those in the know are hep to the fact that Robyn is not only the Most Popular Girl, but also the best/worst dressed witch in the history of teen cinema.
^ a b c Stratford, Jennifer Juniper (April 2013). "Off Hollywood - Joshua John Miller". Vice. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098453/business
^ a b Samson, E. J. (December 18, 2009). "Exclusive: Rachel Antonoff and Alia Shawkat's Teen Witch Video Remake". Teen Vogue. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ a b c Steph Beasly (June 15, 2006). "Austinist Interviews Teen Witch Songwriter Larry Weir". austinst - Gothamist LLC. Archived from the original on February 1, 2010. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
^ a b Grant, Drew (December 22, 2009). "Top That! Alia Shawkat Does Teen Witch Cover". Nerve.com. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ Marcus, Stephanie (January 24, 2013). "'Top That' 'Teen Witch' Rap: Where Are They Now (PHOTOS, VIDEO)". The Huffington Post. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ Dabney, Marisa (October 22, 2013). "Listing / Movies". Check Out the Full Schedule for 13 Nights of Halloween. ABC Family News. Archived from the original on November 10, 2013. Retrieved November 10, 2013. Teen Witch (12:00 - 2:00 AM ET/PT)
^ "Weir Brothers Studio: Filmography". Teen Witch (1989). Yahoo.com. Retrieved August 1, 2012.
^ "Eleventh Annual Youth in Film Awards 1988-1989". The Young Artist Foundation. 1989. Retrieved November 14, 2012.
^ Harrison, Estelle (June 21, 2007). "Caption Anticipates Multimedia Lift". Teen Witch the Musical. Marketwire: Caption Records / Studio City Sound. "Teen Witch is a phenomenon from the '80s with a huge fan base. We've all been working hard on taking it on the road where it will hopefully reunite its fans, as well as appeal to the same audiences that enjoyed shows such as 'High School Musical' and 'Legally Blonde,'" says Tom Weir. Missing or empty |url= (help)
^ "Teen Witch The Reading Finale" (Requires Flash Player). Charles Faris. Retrieved May 31, 2012. Actor's roles from video of acting workshop
^ "Teen Witch the Musical". ©Caption Records / Studio City Sound. Retrieved April 15, 2012.
^ "Ashley Tisdale: From 'High School' to 'Teen Witch'". April 27, 2008.
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
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