DVD - Special Edition / Wide Screen Learn more
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| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Special Edition / Pan & Scan | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $18.39 |
Closed Caption; Commentary by director Mark Waters, screenwriter/actress Tina Fey, and producer Lorne Michaels; Three featurettes: "Only the Strong Survive," "The Politics of Girl World," "Plastic Fashion"; Word Vomit (blooper reel); So Fetch -- Deleted scenes with commentary by director Mark Waters and screenwriter Tina Fey; Three interstitials; Theatrical trailer; Dolby Digital: English 5.1 Surround, English Dolby Surround, French 5.1 Surround; English subtitles; Spanish subtitles
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. First Day of School
2. The Plastics
3. Entering Girl World
4. The Burn Book
5. Costume Party
6. Sabotage
7. Winter Talent Show
8. Gretchen Cracks
9. Word Vomit
10. A Pusher
11. The New Queen Bee
12. Actual Vomit
13. Regina's Revenge
14. Jungle Madness
15. Attitude Makeover
16. Suck Out the Poison
17. Prom Night
18. Spring Fling Queen
19. Girl World at Peace
This is the smartest, sassiest teen movie to come down the pike in a long while, and most of the credit belongs to Saturday Night Live's Tina Fey, who based on her script on a nonfiction book, Queen Bees and Wannabes. Fey's adaptation is set in a midwestern high school where transfer student Cady Heron (Lindsay Lohan), previously homeschooled and blissfully unaware of the social conventions dictated by her peers, falls in with a small clique of girls known as "the Plastics." Led by spoiled, beautiful Regina George (Rachel McAdams), the Plastics live by their own rules and show nothing but disdain for their fellow students, a few of whom persuade Cady to undermine the catty in-group. Director Mark Waters -- whose brother Daniel directed the influential teen comedy Heathers -- gives Mean Girls a brisk pace with fast-moving sequences and inventive transitions that speed the action. He's also fortunate to have a terrific script from which to work: Fey writes tart dialogue and builds imaginative set pieces around some of the situations and character types described in Queen Bees. There isn't a high school graduate alive who won't recognize in Regina and her acolytes the stuck-up girls who cheerfully toyed with adoring boys and disdained female classmates who weren't as pretty or popular as they were. Canadian actress McAdams is absolutely spot-on in her performance as Regina and is well supported by Lacey Chabert and Amanda Seyfried as the other Plastics. Fey writes herself a juicy part as a recently divorced teacher who runs afoul of the clique, and her fellow SNL players Tim Meadows, Amy Poehler, and Ana Gasteyer get colorful supporting roles as well. But Lohan really dominates the film with her energetic portrayal of an innately kind young woman who yields to temptation and, temporarily at least, becomes a queen bee. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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