She's the Man
Viola takes the place of her brother, disguised as a boy and heads for his soccer team. Unfortunately for her she falls in love with one of the team mates.
23 August 1986, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
21 September 1980, Gainesville, Florida, USA
4 May 1977, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
5 March 1982, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
23 November 1979, Chicago, Illinois, USA
1983, North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
July 06, 2008
Fails to make the most of its source material by trimming Shakespeare's plot and squeezing it into a vacuous high school comedy.
March 01, 2007
Anything resembling real wit or charm is strictly A.W.O.L.
March 20, 2006
Mere words cannot convey how awful Bynes is at playing a girl playing a boy.
August 31, 2006
watching it helps you realize that you're not 12 anymore, and you can't be watching movies like this. Unless, of course, you're still 12, so you'll probably be cheering for Amanda Bynes
March 17, 2006
She's the Man has a certain charm and is sure to appeal to tweens, at least the female variety.
March 21, 2006
There I sit, suffering total numbness of body and brain, no longer having to wonder what it might be like to be buried alive in gooey marshmallow.
March 17, 2006
More often than not it's the slapstick elements, predictably occasioned by gender confusion, that get the laughs.
March 17, 2006
As was proven with 10 Things I Hate about You, it is possible to re-imagine the Bard in a modern high school setting, but She's the Man doesn't do it well.
September 17, 2007
She's the Man arrives with much ado about something: a seasoned concept and qualified birthright that supports its traditionalism and rests upon its potential.
July 18, 2006
The utter absence of humor, charm, originality, or intelligence leaves this to rank among the worst of all recent teen comedies.
December 18, 2006
A comedy that lacks both the verbal sophistication of its source and the sexual sophistication of its target audience.
November 22, 2006
...there are certainly more than enough elements within the film to warrant a mild recommendation among older viewers...
