Bratz (film): Difference between revisions
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== Video game == |
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{{Infobox video game |
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| image = [[Image:Bratz 4 Real Coverart.png|200px|Bratz 4 Real]] |
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| caption = Box art |
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| developer = [[Barking Lizards Technologies]] |
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| publisher = [[THQ]] |
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| platforms = [[Nintendo DS]]<br>[[Microsoft Windows]] |
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| released = November 5, 2007<ref name="b4rreview">{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2007/12/04/bratz-4-real-review|title=Bratz 4 Real Review - IGN|last=Thomas|first=Lucas|work=[[IGN]]|accessdate=15 October 2013}}</ref> |
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| genre = [[Adventure game|Adventure]] |
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| modes = [[Single player]] |
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}}A video game adaptation of the film entitled ''Bratz 4 Real'' was released to the [[Nintendo DS]] and [[Microsoft Windows]] on November 5, 2007. The game was developed by [[Barking Lizards Technologies|Barking Lizard Technologies]] and was published by [[THQ]]. |
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''[[Pocket Gamer]]'' heavily criticized the game and stated that it felt that it was released too early and that "There are some nice ideas at play, in particular where it attempts to break down the social barriers that beset children in secondary education, but as a game it's far too vacuous to recommend."<ref name="pocketgamer">{{cite web|url=http://www.pocketgamer.co.uk/r/DS/Bratz+4+Real/review.asp?c=5890|title=Bratz 4 Real review - DS reviews|work=Pocket Gamer|accessdate=15 October 2013}}</ref> [[IGN]] shared similar sentiments, writing that "''Bratz 4 Real'' does some work to recast the shallow, self-absorbed Bratz girls in a more redeeming light, using them and their friendship to tell a tale of unity and breaking down social barriers. But whereas that premise and the game's compelling customization options prove to be solid positive points for this package, Bratz 4 Real is still a game brought down by a variety of other oddities."<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2007/12/04/bratz-4-real-review|title=Bratz 4 Real Review|last=Thomas|first=By Lucas M.|website=IGN|access-date=2016-05-18}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[List of American films of 2007]] |
*[[List of American films of 2007]] |
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Revision as of 08:44, 18 May 2016
This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2016) |
Bratz | |
---|---|
Directed by | Sean McNamara |
Screenplay by | Susan Estelle Jansen |
Story by | Adam de la Peña David Eilenberg |
Produced by | Isaac Larian Avi Arad Steven Paul |
Starring | Nathalia Ramos Skyler Shaye Logan Browning Janel Parrish Chelsea Kane |
Cinematography | Christian Sebaldt |
Edited by | Jeff Canavan |
Music by | John Coda |
Distributed by | Lionsgate |
Release date |
|
Running time | 102 minutes[1] |
Country | United States |
Languages | English Spanish |
Box office | $26 million[2] |
Bratz is a 2007 American musical live-action comedy film based on the Bratz line of cartoon characters and dolls. The film is directed by Sean McNamara and stars Nathalia Ramos, Skyler Shaye, Logan Browning, and Janel Parrish.[3]
Bratz was released by Lionsgate on August 3, 2007 to critical and commercial failure.
Plot
Four teenage friends — Cloe, Yasmin, Sasha, and Jade — are about to start high school. Self-centered Meredith Baxter Dimly wants everyone to belong to a clique, and goes about organizing students. She does not like the independent spirit of the four girls and plots to destroy their friendship and make them conform to her pre-fabricated cliques. Cloe is an amazing soccer player. She meets Cameron and is instantly smitten. Sasha is recruited as a cheerleader. Jade joins the science club, meets Dexter, and designs great outfits. Yasmin joins journalism, even though her real passion is singing even though she hasn't realized yet. She also feels lonely as her friends are busy with their own cliques. She also meets Dylan, who is deaf but can lip read. The friends begin to drift apart, as they are compelled to stay within their cliques.
Two years later, when an accidental food fight causes them to get detention, they realize that they miss being BFFs and decide to be friends again. They also try to get the other schoolmates to socialize outside their cliques, but their attempts fail when Meredith's 2nd Super Sweet 16 party (which ends disastrously) has them seated with their original cliques.
The upcoming talent show and its prize of a scholarship gives them the idea to bring all the cliques together again with an act, but the chances are slim with Meredith's constant attempts to steal the spotlight. In the end, there is a tie. Meredith gets the trophy, but the girls get the scholarship, which they later give to Cloe.
Cast
- Nathalia Ramos as Yasmin
- Logan Browning as Sasha
- Janel Parrish as Jade
- Skyler Shaye as Cloe
- Chelsea Kane as Meredith Baxter Dimly
- Anneliese van der Pol as Avery
- Malese Jow as Quinn
- Ian Nelson as Dylan
- Stephen Lunsford as Cameron
- Jon Voight as Principal Dimly
- Lainie Kazan as Bubbie
- Emily Rose Everhard as Cherish Dimly
- Chet Hanks as Dexter
- Carl Hancock Rux as Mr. Whitman
Production
Paula Abdul was dropped from the production before completion. She was originally enlisted to provide wardrobe designs, choreograph the film, executive produce, as well as hold a role in the film. This was revealed on Hey Paula, her reality show on her personal life.
The film was shot from February to March 2007 at Santee Education Complex in South Los Angeles, California, while in session.[4]
Reception
Critical response
Bratz was panned by critics and fans alike. On Rotten Tomatoes, gives the film a rating of 9%, based on 77 reviews, with an average rating 3/10. The site's critical consensus, "Full of mixed messages and dubious role-models, Bratz is too shallow even for its intended audience."[5] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 21 out of 100, based on 18 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[6]
Awards and nominations
It was nominated for 5 Golden Raspberry Awards in 2007, but "won" none.
- Worst Picture (lost to I Know Who Killed Me)
- Worst Actress for Logan Browning, Janel Parrish, Nathalia Ramos and Skyler Shaye (lost as a tie to Lindsay Lohan in I Know Who Killed Me (as the characters of Aubrey and Dakota)
- Worst Supporting Actor for Jon Voight (lost to Eddie Murphy in Norbit (as the character of Mr. Wong)
- Worst Screen Couple for Any combination of two totally airheaded characters (lost to Lindsay Lohan and Lindsay Lohan ("as the yang to her own yin") in I Know Who Killed Me)
- Worst Remake or Rip-off ("a rip-off if there ever was one") (lost to I Know Who Killed Me)
Box office
Bratz grossed $10 million in North America and $16 million in other territories for a total gross of $26 million.[2]
In its opening weekend, the film grossed $4.2 million, finishing in 10th at the box office.
Home media
The film was released on DVD on November 27, 2007.
Soundtrack
Untitled | |
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A film soundtrack entitled Bratz: Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on July 31, 2007 through Geffen Records. The soundtrack featured music from artists such as Ashlee Simpson, Dropping Daylight, and the Black Eyed Peas. Three singles were released prior to the album's release, "Rainy Day" by Janel Parrish, "Rockstar" by Prima J, and "Fearless" by Daechelle. The soundtrack was released in the United States and the United Kingdom, as well as Australia, where it featured an additional musical track by the Australian singer and actress Stephanie McIntosh.
Sales for the soundtrack were good and the album remained on the Billboard 200 charts for three weeks, peaking during its second week at position 83.[7] Common Sense Media gave the soundtrack three stars, writing that "With heavy-hitting help from the Black Eyed Peas, The Slumber Party Girls, Ashlee Simpson, Dropping Daylight, and Lifehouse, these young performers gamely negotiate some very ordinary-sounding, preachy material and make the songs sparkle anyway."[8]
Tracklist
No. | Title | Performer | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Rock Star" | Prima J | 3:25 |
2. | "Fearless" | Daechelle | 3:39 |
3. | "Love Is Wicked" | Brick & Lace | 3:42 |
4. | "Rainy Day" | Janel Parrish | 3:17 |
5. | "Open Eyes" | Bratz | 3:09 |
6. | "Heartburn" | NLT | 3:21 |
7. | "It's All About Me" | Chelsea Kane ft. Malese Jow and Anneliese van der Pol | 3:07 |
8. | "Now Or Never" | Orianthi | 4:02 |
9. | "Out From Under" | Joanna Pacitti | 4:07 |
10. | "In Crowd" | Sean Stewart | 2:31 |
11. | "I,m looking for something" | The Step Sisters | 2:17 |
12. | "Move" | The Dreamettes | 2:12 |
13. | "Go Gurl" | Jibbs | 2:51 |
14. | "It Doesn't Get Better Than This" | Alex Band | 2:51 |
15. | "Saying Goodbye" | Matt White | 4:13 |
16. | "Invisible" | Ashlee Simpson | 3:44 |
17. | "Alter Ego" | Clique Girlz | 3:28 |
18. | "Tell Me" | Dropping Daylight | 3:21 |
19. | "If This Is Goodbye" | Lifehouse | 2:53 |
20. | "Fabulous" | Chelsea Kane | 2:45 |
21. | "Bratitude" | Bratz | 4:33 |
22. | "Mistake (Australia only)" | Stephanie McIntosh | 3:19 |
Video game
Bratz 4 Real | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Barking Lizards Technologies |
Publisher(s) | THQ |
Director(s) | |
Platform(s) | Nintendo DS Microsoft Windows |
Release | November 5, 2007[9] |
Genre(s) | Adventure |
Mode(s) | Single player |
A video game adaptation of the film entitled Bratz 4 Real was released to the Nintendo DS and Microsoft Windows on November 5, 2007. The game was developed by Barking Lizard Technologies and was published by THQ.
Pocket Gamer heavily criticized the game and stated that it felt that it was released too early and that "There are some nice ideas at play, in particular where it attempts to break down the social barriers that beset children in secondary education, but as a game it's far too vacuous to recommend."[10] IGN shared similar sentiments, writing that "Bratz 4 Real does some work to recast the shallow, self-absorbed Bratz girls in a more redeeming light, using them and their friendship to tell a tale of unity and breaking down social barriers. But whereas that premise and the game's compelling customization options prove to be solid positive points for this package, Bratz 4 Real is still a game brought down by a variety of other oddities."[11]
See also
References
- ^ "Bratz (PG)". British Board of Film Classification. July 24, 2007. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
- ^ a b Bratz at Box Office Mojo
- ^ "Bratz". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 7, 2016.
- ^ Template:Fr icon Afriqueenligne.fr
- ^ "Bratz: The Movie". Rotten Tomatoes. August 3, 2007. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ "Bratz". Metacritic. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ "Top 200 Albums (2007)". Billboard. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ "Bratz: The Movie Soundtrack - Music Review". Common Sense Media. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
- ^ Thomas, Lucas. "Bratz 4 Real Review - IGN". IGN. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
- ^ "Bratz 4 Real review - DS reviews". Pocket Gamer. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
- ^ Thomas, By Lucas M. "Bratz 4 Real Review". IGN. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
External links
- Bratz at IMDb
- Bratz at AllMovie
- Bratz at Box Office Mojo
- Bratz at Rotten Tomatoes
- Bratz at Metacritic
- 2007 films
- Bratz
- 2000s comedy films
- 2000s teen films
- American films
- American teen comedy films
- American teen films
- Brookwell McNamara Entertainment films
- Crystal Sky Pictures films
- English-language films
- Films directed by Sean McNamara
- Female buddy films
- Films about music and musicians
- Films based on television series
- Films based on toys
- Live-action films based on animated series
- Lions Gate Entertainment films