Home
  Movies
  Celebrities
  Feedback
Search for your favorite Celebrity / Movie
top_movies
Top Movies
Eight Below
Date Movie
The Pink Panther
Curious George
Final Destination 3
Firewall
Freedomland
When a Stranger Calls
Big Momma's House 2
Nanny McPhee

new_releases
New Releases
Curious George
Final Destination 3
Firewall
The Pink Panther
Date Movie
Eight Below
Freedomland
Something New
Failure to Launch
When a Stranger Calls

top_celebs
Top Celebs
Reese Witherspoon
Brad Pitt
Paris Hilton
Mariah Carey
Lindsay Lohan
Scarlett Johansson
Phil Collins
Britney Spears
Angelina Jolie
Jodie Marsh

 The Lizzie McGuire Movie
 Release Date - May 2nd, 2003
 Distributor - Walt Disney Pictures
 Duration - 1 hr. 30 min.
 Type - PG for mild thematic elements.
 Writer : Susan Estelle Jansen, Terri Minsky
 Producer : Susan Estelle Jansen, David Roessell, Stan Rogow
 Director : Jim Fall
 Starring : Hilary Duff, Adam Lamberg, Robert Carradine, Hallie Todd, Jake Thomas
 Synopsis
Graduating from junior high school, Lizzie McGuire (Duff) goes to Italy for her summer vacation. Lizzie's inner thoughts are represented on the screen in the form of an animated version of herself.
 Critic Reviews
"The Lizzie McGuire Movie" is a cute teen movie, starring a cute teen idol, who stars in her own cute teen TV series, which provides the basis for this cute teen movie. If you've got a daughter or a granddaughter under 16, I can guarantee she already knows all about it. If you happen to be that mother or grandmother, remember that '60 series "Gidget," starring Sally Field? This is pretty much the same sort of thing. In the picture, Lizzie (Hilary Duff) and some of her TV-series classmates -- Gordo (Adam Lamberg), snooty Kate (Ashlie Brillault), clueless Ethan (Clayton Snyder) -- graduate from junior high and go on a class trip to Rome. They're supervised by chunky, wisecracking Miss Ungermeyer (Alex Borstein), a kind of Rosie O'Donnell knockoff. Once there, Lizzie is mistaken for a sultry dark-haired Italian pop star named Isabella, whose former partner and ex-boyfriend, Paolo (Yani Gellman), takes a shine to her (i.e., he takes her on a Vespa ride through the streets of the Eternal City, like Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck in "Roman Holiday"). He also induces her to substitute for Isabella on a big TV special. When Kate (slightly nicer than on TV) finds out, she pouts to Lizzie, "How did you get my trip?" The move is colorful, harmless and eager to please. And did I mention, cute? Duff is very appealing, even if it is in that slightly TV-homogenized way. The shelf life of teen idols can be distressingly fleeting, but perhaps she can take heart from Field, who managed to parlay her adorableness into a serious movie career and two Oscars. "The Lizzie McGuire Movie" doesn't have much style; Jim Fall's directorial approach is to load the film with as many close-ups of Duff giggling as he can. Still, it has an upbeat attitude and a good message about how to judge people. And look at it this way: It's a whole lot better than going to Rome with the Olsen twins.
  For rating reasons : filmrating.com, mpaa.com                                    For Parents : Parentalguide.com