Adolescence way Easy A
A teen comedy that is both bubbly, intelligent and hilarious? Yep, it still exists and it’s called “Easy A” seduces with its humor and its charming characters. Nothing to mark the annals of the genre, but an extremely nice result regardless of age (or almost).
Once a rumor is started, it is difficult to stop. It learns this at her expense Olive (Emma Stone), whose classmates mistakenly believe it is a wanton sex. Instead of denying everything, the young into their game, dressing in a sexy way to attract attention. But who is believed to be taken, especially since it is extremely difficult to find true love in such circumstances.
Children and teenagers of the 1980s have grown up. While there are many who seek, by nostalgia, to relive the glory days by multiplying the remakes and suites titles worship, others prefer to return to the source again to smell the delicious fragrance. This is the case of Will Gluck (who had offered the sonorous “Fired Up!” last year) who pays a tribute to the movies of John Hughes. Apart from the means of communication used, it is rather difficult to believe that “Easy A” takes place today. The 16 year olds are not allowed to swear, they turn to their teachers by saying “sir” and a girl who dares to lose her virginity before marriage is a whore.
Moral climate in this willfully pronounced and satirical, people who are not like everyone looking to prove that their differences are a strength rather than weakness. It landed where the ugly duckling of the plot which, like the heroine of “The Scarlet Letter”, gets everyone back by his behavior for the less bright. By choosing the bias of light comedy, the film leaves out much of the shadow of his character. But in so doing, it provides entertainment quite commendable full of scathing replies and delicious allusions to popular culture. There is never a dull moment in those 90 minutes will suffer almost no downtime.
Especially since the distribution is striking. Emma Stone displays a charisma and particularly ironic narrative will appeal to fans of a Ferris Bueller. It is not the only one to shine. Amanda Bynes is joyously unbearable Nitouche – rival St. Thomas Hayden surprised by professor to lecture and Lisa Kudrow refrains from doing too much funny in providing advice to people with problems. But the prize goes to the parents of Olive, played with relish by Stanley Tucci and Patricia Clarkson. These two great actors have already worked together in the interesting “Blind Date” and their chemistry is just perfect. In fact, anyone who wants to have a father and a mother who resembles them as their spiritual vision remains crisp.
Not surprising as “(500) Days of Summer” or, to a lesser extent “Juno”, “Easy A” lot of fun. This version of the general public “Year of the Carnivore” is hiding behind his perhaps your false post -modern (even though the treatment is extremely conventional), but what emerges is a fun and relevant dive of the eternal Dollhouse.
