Comedy

Romance

Clueless

Paramount Pictures

Robert Lawrence Productions

Scott Rudin Productions

United States of America

Español

English

Alicia Silverstone

Stacey Dash

Brittany Murphy

Paul Rudd

Donald Faison

Elisa Donovan

Breckin Meyer

Jeremy Sisto

Dan Hedaya

Aida Linares

Wallace Shawn

Twink Caplan

Justin Walker

Sabastian Rashidi

Herb Hall

Julie Brown

Susan Mohun

Nicole Bilderback

Ron Orbach

Sean Holland

Roger Kabler

Jace Alexander

Josh Lozoff

Carl Gottlieb

Joseph D. Reitman

Anthony Beninati

Micki Duran

Gregg Russell

Jermaine Montell

Danielle Eckert

Amy Heckerling

Michael Klesic

Sam Macaroni

Monica Eva Foster

Debra Chiate

Bill Pope

Scott Rudin

Barry M. Berg

Steve Picerni

Norman Glasser

Gary McLarty

Scott W. Leslie

George Dunagan

Adam Schroeder

Jill Stokesberry

Lawrence Karman

Daniel Silverberg

Alan Friedman

Tony Mazzucchi

D.J. Plumb

Richard Graves

Amy Wells

David M. Ronne

Steven W. Gage

Eileen Horta

Solange S. Schwalbe

Nina Paskowitz

Barbara Olvera

William Hiney

Kevin L. Jackson

Pat Romano

Esther Vivante

Peter Bergren

Alyson Dee Moore

David Jobe

Patricia Nedd

Troy Robinson

Larry McCarron

Don Digirolamo

Charleen Richards-Steeves

Chris David

Elliott Marks

Richard Taylor

Bill Baldwin

Damon Cohoon

Jimmy Romano

Kevin 'Rambo' Fitzgerald

Cary Weitz

Geri B. Oppenheim

Danny Garde

Shelley Rae Hinton

Virginia Cook-McGowan

Stuart Fink

Garet Reilly

Paul Massey

Billy Gottlieb

Dean Wilson

Glen R. Feldman

Leesa Evans

Dean Drabin

Paul Zydel

Ralph Osborn

L. James Langlois

Michele Perrone

Barry Kingston

Gary Lewis

Peter Austin

Mike Fenster

Elyse Allyn Ramsdell

Mike Milliken

Theresa Repola Mohammed

Randy White

David Guilbeau

John Richards

Darrin Lipscomb

Gary Archer

Robert Lawrence

Mona May

David Kitay

Marcia Ross

Steven J. Jordan

Karyn Rachtman

Jane Austen

Filipe Manuel Neto

**One of the best teen movies ever.**

Teen movies can really be a terrible plague. I've had other occasions where I didn't spare them criticism, and generally it's a style of cinema that I dislike a lot for its sheer stupidity. However, this comedy about a group of spoiled rich girls is a positive example, a film for teenagers that manages to have quality and grace, while being a satire, quite critical, on the materialism and consumerism of elite teenagers.

Amy Heckerling had a brilliant idea to make a modern adaptation of the novel “Emma”, by Jane Austen. Any and all of the author's material is guaranteed to be good, and if it is well used, it usually gives good results. And indeed, the essence of this book is here: a spoiled and superficial girl who learns more about life, finds true love and the most genuine kindness and altruism. This is the transformation we see in Cher, the blonde and exuberant heroine of this film. She lives with her father, a lawyer who doesn't seem to pay much attention to his daughter but who, in fact, has a way of doing so. And it is at school, and in the complicated universe of popularity-obsessed teenagers, that Cher moves for most of the film. Rich and beautiful, she has no problem assuming herself as a leader, at the top of that strongly elitist and prejudiced mini-society that is the universe of teenagers. And she doesn't hesitate to use it to try to improve things around her.

This is the great movie of Alicia Silverstone's life. The actress still did some work later, and is known and respected, but the truth is that her career did not have such strong and relevant successes again. She embodied Cher in such a sincere and authentic way that it became difficult, from then on, to detach the character from the actress. Brittany Murphy also deserves a round of applause. She was incredibly young, but showed signs of talent and remained active as an actress until the end of her (unfortunately) brief life. Stacey Dash does what she can, but she doesn't have the time or material to shine like her peers. The film also has good performances by Dan Hedaya and Paul Rudd.

The movie doesn't have amazing visuals or great effects, nor is it supposed to. In fact, one of the secrets to its success (commercially, of course) was the fact that it had an average budget and a remarkable success at the box office. Without an unlimited credit card, the production went to great lengths to make the film look more expensive than it is, and I believe that a good part of the investment went into the elegant and seemingly expensive costumes for the three main characters, as well as the house where Cher lives, a magnificent California mansion.

Andre Gonzales

I remember growing up watching this movie. I liked it for probably different reasons then others like it. I liked it because I hated girls like her. So I thought she just looked ridiculous the whole movie which made it funny to me. Favorite line: "Why would I listen to you? Your a virgin that can't drive!" LoL!

CinemaSerf

Alicia Silverstone is on good form as the daughter of a wealthy lawyer who has all that money can buy but with virtually no common sense. She’s not quite as daft as she looks, though, and when she manages to manoeuvre loved-up teachers “Mr. Hall” (Wallace Shawn) and “Miss Geist” (Twink Caplan) into a bit of romance gets the idea that maybe she can help others. Who knows, maybe even herself? First task is to rehabilitate new arrival “Tai” (Brittany Murphy) which she sets about with her fellow rich kid “Dionne” (Stacey Dash) but that just gets her thinking about herself and so she hooks up with the extremely dapper “Christian” (Justin Walker) but anyone with the gaydar of a dead chihuahua can spot his interests are elsewhere. Whom else? Perhaps the very candidate is right under her nose? It’s quite a cheerfully characterful drama this with an amiable mix of quote potent stereotypes poked fun at as she proves that you ought not to judge a book by it’s cover. Some of the scenarios are really quite funny, especially when she tries to pass a driving test by playing dodgems down the street. It’s stood the test of time better than many of these coming-of-age dramas, perhaps because the writing relies less on lazy tropes and predictable set-pieces and delivers something just a little more substantial.

Clueless, loosely inspired by Jane Austen’s Emma, delivers a lighthearted yet meaningful take on teenage life, romance, and self-discovery in a way that still feels relevant today. With stylish fashion moments, natural acting, and well-structured storytelling, it blends humor and heart in a way that resonates with both classic literature fans and lovers of ‘90s teen comedies. This film is a timeless favorite for those seeking a fun, feel-good watch.

Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com) and  (English version : uwiepuspita.com)

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Breckin Meyer Based His Character in 'Clueless' on Keanu Reeves?!

30th Anniversary Spot

Clueless (1995) Original Trailer [FHD]

Driving on the Freeway

Date

Clueless Lookbook

25th Anniversary Spot

Surviving High School 101

Watch the First 9 Minutes and 59 Seconds

“Clueless” (1995) Starring Kacey Musgraves as Cher!? | The Recast

CLUELESS Director Amy Heckerling on how she cast Alicia Silverstone and Paul Rudd

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Clueless

Cast & Crew

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Cast

Alicia Silverstone

Stacey Dash

Brittany Murphy

Paul Rudd

Donald Faison

Elisa Donovan

Breckin Meyer

Jeremy Sisto

Dan Hedaya

Aida Linares

Box office

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