I have one of those under-the-skin spots that will never come to a ANGUS is a smart-albeit giddy-celebration of girlyness, and it comes with a delightfully over-the-top ending that will make your inner teen swoon.There are six things very wrong with my life:ġ. Yet, in a world where squeaky clean HANNAH MONTANA is the reigning teen queen, it is refreshing to see such a frank and honest depiction of the way girls think and talk about sex.
After she learns some tough life lessons, things start to turn around for Georgia-and in ways she never even imagined.The screenplay is snappy, and Groome is a near-perfect Georgia, though the novels' fans may miss some of their clever humor.
When she selfishly commits a series of blunders, she seems to have lost everything she once held dear. Meanwhile Georgia's father (Alan Davies) has to relocate to New Zealand for his job, and Georgia beings to worry about the state of her parents' marriage. Determined to win his affections, she tries various schemes, including kissing lessons and a disastrous attempt with a self-tanner. But her hopes are dashed when Robbie begins dating the school mean girl. When she encounters a new boy at school-the dreamy Robbie (Aaron Johnson)-Georgia is determined to land him for herself. At the film's start, Georgia is bemoaning her horrible life: her parents are embarrassing, her little sister drives her crazy, and she's never had a real boyfriend. Georgia (Georgia Groome) is a rambunctious, boy-crazy teen living in Eastbourne, England, where she and her mates spend their days puzzling over the strange new world of sex and boys. Based on the entertaining series of books by Louise Rennison, the adventures of Georgia Nicholson are finally hitting the big screen under the direction of Gurinder Chadha (BEND IT LIKE BECKHAM). While some might be confused by the rambling title, fans of the young adult novels will instantly recognize ANGUS, THONGS AND PERFECT SNOGGING.
0 kommentar(er)
