Beyond the kids/former kids like @disqus_bVQ8bi4gCb:disqus who do actually care, thanks very much, let's assume that most or a lot of kids don't care. I don't know if that's true, but let's assume for the sake of argument. The fact that some kinds unthinkingly consume whatever Disney movie because it's what's out…

She has a mom, but she doesn't really have a conflict with her the way she does with her dad.

RE: your PS, tell that to everyone I know because they sure make me feel guilty. ;) Which is why I end every sentence with: "… I'M NOT ON TRIAL HERE!"

I'm in great suspense over whether they'll be a third Bayer-starring fake pizza rolls ad this January to complete the trilogy.

WHAT! No!

Is it fun?? I had kinda wanted to see it but it blended in with those TWO movies where Steinfeld is the daughter (?) of a lowlife and/or contract killer (that was her in 3 Days to Kill, right? I didn't see Term Life) and I kinda forgot about it.

I don't think the movies "aim" for them — I think you're just picking up on one of the unknowable elements of adaptation, which is that it turns out, Watson and Radcliffe have more chemistry than Watson and Grint. It doesn't have to be romantic — I love all of the arguments I've seen on this thread about how Potter…

Yet they also, I feel, use the social media stuff they do have really well. Like her thinking about sending her crush a message on Facebook — that felt very real (teenagers today have way more access to sending messages to whoever than they would in the past) without it seeming like a big self-conscious statement…

The key is who is saying it: It's not a popular fellow student making fun of her for not being trendy or attractive. It's a teacher, who — you can tell from the context of the movie — has observed her very specific style choices and is making fun of them, less because she's actually hideous to look at, and more to rib…

Ahhhahahaha your description of him made me literally laugh out loud.

YESSSS you all have to like the Star Wars prequels now!!!

Since it was written, I guess.

Her name is pronounced such that I'd say she's Jenna, but the credits say Gena. Scott does call her Jenny (so I guess… Genny?).

Good news, you're both wrong! They're both really funny and charming.

I think I liked Saw IV less, but they both suffer from an excess of Costas Mandylor.

I thought he was pretty good in Final Destination! I'm sure I've seen him elsewhere but my main impression of him was his mounting paranoia in that movie.

The gargoyles are also weird because they have an interesting origin — I believe in the original book, there's reference to the hunchback talking to the stone gargoyles or something that effect? I could be misremembering. Even if I am, the movie itself not-infrequently implies that the gargoyles may not be "real" to…

Well, they may not have that, but they do have what I assume is a titular theme song that plays over the credits.

I like the title and was fully aware that Allen's character does not die in Dressed to Kill, just as I'm aware that Allen herself does not actually die in any movie. I love the mentality says I must secretly hate the head I wrote (also: it's by no means a guarantee that "no one else" but the author could have written…

Oh, this movie isn't as good as Hulk!