i think half the jokes work and half are kinda overdone and flat. this feels a lot like barbie (libfem humor poking fun at like, gender and modern feminism and stuff) but works a lot better than barbie does. it's also gayer, which is a plus. i loved the tone in this, and it felt very original. i loved the romance plot. i liked how bloody it got, and surprisingly edgy at times (for a mainstream feminist movie - as they tend to lean on the safer side) hated the hazel character and i think it tainted a lot of my experience with it, as she's so central to the plot. i could even claim her character a slightly homophobic stereotype but alas i will abstain. i didn't say if. i felt very represented by this movie (i, like PJ, was a nasty sex-obsessed gay teen who verbally sexualized women and was as far from "girl's girl" as can possibly be). need less uwu holding hands lesbians in movies and more "dude" dykes hehe

That was a fever dream

finally some <i>real </i>representation

Ridiculously insane, fun, and a pretty unique movie. This movie took the "I don't take myself serious" approach from scene one and that's when I knew that I was in for a wild ride. It will hold up pretty well on a rewatch too.

Already knew Ayo Edibiri is amazing but clearly I’m going to have to look into some of Rachel Sennott’s other stuff too.

<b>Bottoms</b> is a queer coming of age comedy happening in rural America with female leads and a mostly female crew, and for this fact alone I'm glad that it exists. But statistics and bechdel test aside, I found it difficult to locate the thread that's supposed to sew various parts of the movie together. This lack of uniform reaches its peak when we get to the climax, on the bloody football field. <i>Emma Seligman</i>'s somewhat apprehensive approach in narrating a delightfully cringe tale of sapphic adolescence, results in an unsuccessful attempt at achieving a campy ending. an ending that could've worked so well if the writers made it their job to commit to the bit from the kick off (no pun intended). I can see the potential, the movie is influential but these characters have issues far bigger than existential. × <b>Best Line</b>: Are you serious? I got "faggot number two" this time? You're the sidekick, not me.

hazel and j. robert oppenheimer are kinda the same person if you really think about it

Proof that gay makes movies better

me diverti bastante com as passivonas

passivonas >>>>>>

Heathers meets But I’m A Cheerleader for Gen Z - in the best way you can possibly imagine. Sexually charged, queer, violent, and absolutely hysterical, this is a new camp comedy that I HIGHLY recommend.

Did not land for me. The tone was very confusing. It felt campy at times like a bad version of Superbad and it felt absurd at times like Anchorman. Would not recommend.