Odd Girl Out with Alexa Vega: DVD Cover

    Odd Girl Out Director: Tom McLoughlin Cast: Alexa Vega, Lisa Vidal, Leah Pipes, Alicia Morton

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    • DVD Release Date: 01/10/2006
    • Original Release: 2004
    • Rating: Rated PG13
    • Sales Rank: 9,127

    Viewer Rating: (7 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Performances" See All

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Features

    Closed Caption; Deleted scenes; Trailers

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- Odd Girl Out
    1. Main Titles [5:22]
    2. Invitation Only [6:50]
    3. Kiss and Telling [4:21]
    4. Slut [5:06]
    5. Instant Gossiping [5:56]
    6. Hatingvanessa.com [5:07]
    7. Cornered [5:40]
    8. Bad Hair Day [4:22]
    9. Alone [5:31]
    10. Absence of Violence [6:53]
    11. Humiliated [5:41]
    12. Desperate Measures [7:14]
    13. Shared Pain [3:41]
    14. Cyber Bullies [2:53]
    15. Back to School [2:26]
    16. Apologies [5:14]
    17. Graduation [5:12]
    18. End Credits [2:01]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The tyranny, cruelty, and sheer hell of high-school peer pressure and teen bullying has seldom been so vividly realized as in this made-for-cable drama, which some critics have likened to the theatrical feature Mean Girls. Alexa Vega heads the cast as Vanessa, a popular straight-A student who enjoys the friendship of campus queen Stacey (Leah Pipes). But when a quarrel fomented by a couple of Stacey's envious hangers-on results in a rift between Stacey and Vanessa, the latter girl suddenly finds herself persona non grata. Treated as a leper by her schoolmates, Stacey is not only exiled from the "cool" lunch table and subjected to vicious insults and accusations in the hallway, but she is also victimized by a "Hate Stacey" website -- but when her mom, Barbara (Lisa Vidal), complains to the principal, she is bluntly told that the school has no authority over any non-school activities, no matter how odious they may be. Driven to desperation by this onslaught of hostility, Vanessa becomes dangerously self-destructive, and it takes the combined efforts of her mother and her fellow "outcast" Emily (Shari Dyon Perry) to restore our heroine's pride and self-esteem...and, ultimately, to get her real priorities back on track. Director Tom McLoughlin, hitherto a specialist in horror films, invests this adaptation of Rachel Simmons' novel with just the right amount of foreboding and subliminal evil. First telecast by the Lifetime channel on April 4, 2005, Odd Girl Out obviously struck a nerve with viewers, if the incredible outpouring of audience response in both print and on the Internet is any indication. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    Will Stick With Youby Team_Jacob4ever

    Reader Rating:
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    March 10, 2009: At first I just thought it would be something good to watch on a Friday night alone. But as I watched it I got really into it. It is exactly how I was feeling at the time. All my friends had backstabbed me for a step up on the Popularity ladder. Just like the main character's friends did to her. I think if you are feeling like and outsider and you are feelin' like your friends have ditched you pick up a copy of the movie and enjoy it again and again. Difinatly a movie I will turn to when I am feeling down because it shows don't let the mean girls win. In my personal issue the mean girls won for a while but I Stood my grounds and said I dont need you made new friends and finally feel ready for high school. Ready to move on with my new friends.

    Tough Times never last but Tough People do.

    -Anonymous

    I Also Recommend: The Outsiders, What Would Emma Do?.

    difference between this and speakby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    April 01, 2008: you have two movies and a theme dealt with high school and other issues. what bothered me about odd girl out is how the main character like kept having her "friends" make fun of her and what did she do? just kept hiding and crying and then near the end she finally spoke up. In speak Melinda had sorta the same problem but dealt with another problem as well but at least she did something even if she didn't speak but expressed herself and slowly did something about it and slowly fought back. the difference with this and speak is that not only do girls through all sorts of problems and emotions but you should speak up and stand up for yourself as well. i prefer speak cause it seemed more real but odd girl out seemed a bit fake and "no offense to lifetime and the author of the book odd girl out", some of the scenes seemed a bit forced. i'm sure we can relate since high school can be a hard and sad place sometimes. both films were okay and tried their best at least.


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