Tag: Dua Lipa

You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah * Regardless Of Your Religious Beliefs You Will Relate To This Film

Lifelong best friends Stacy (Sunny Sandler) and Lydia (Samantha Lorraine) have long dreamt of epic bat mitzvahs but when popular boy Andy Goldfarb (Dylan Hoffman) and Hebrew school drama come between them, their perfect plans go comically awry. Directed by Sammi Cohen, produced by Happy Madison and Alloy Entertainment, and also starring Idina Menzel, Sadie Sandler, Sarah Sherman, Luis Guzmán, and Jackie & Adam Sandler, You are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah chronicles the high comedy and modern teen angst that comes with family, friendship, and first crushes.

KIDS FIRST! Film Critic Zoe C. comments, “I really enjoyed watching You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah and felt very connected with it for so many reasons. I definitely feel that, regardless of one’s religious beliefs you can find a way to relate to this film, which I especially love. The story is very well written and I love the way this film was shot.”

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What A Film! I Was Ecstatic About Seeing Barbie And It Definitely Exceeded My Expectations By Far!

Barbie suffers a crisis that leads her to question her world and her existence. Barbie and Ken are having the time of their lives in the colorful and seemingly perfect world of Barbie Land. However, when they get a chance to go to the real world, they soon discover the joys and perils of living among humans.

KIDS FIRST! Film Critic Zoe C. comments, “What a film! I was ecstatic about seeing Barbie and it definitely exceeded my expectations by far…For a film like this it’s very easy to create something corny, disappointing, or unappealing to viewers. I’m so glad that Gretta Gerwig stepped up to the plate and created an absolute masterpiece.” Sydney S. adds, “I love Barbie, the movie, and how it takes the magic of a childhood doll and brings it to life. It’s a very powerful and moving production, and yet also has bursts of comedy. This film has an interesting and clever concept that I really enjoy.” Ella S. wraps it up with, “Barbie has a few messages—it puts a playful spin on gender stereotypes, calling attention to the unfairness girls and women face in today’s world. The Barbies using themselves to try to turn the Kens against each other so they can regain power represents the way women are pitted against each other because of outdated beauty standards.”

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