Daniel Letterle,
Joanna Chilcoat,
Robin De Jesus,
Tiffany Taylor,
Sasha Allen
... see more
Tony-nominated actor Todd Graff makes his directorial debut with the musical comedy Camp, featuring an ensemble cast of newcomers. Guitarist Vlad (Daniel Letterle) attends Camp Ovation, the summer the... read more
DVD Release Date: February 24, 2004
Stats: 1,072 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (1,072)
-
August 7, 2011
Cast: Don Dixon, Anna Kendrick, Daniel Letterle, Joanna Chilcoat, Robin de Jesus, Steven Cutts, Vince Rimoldi, Kahiry Bess, Chris Spain, Sasha Allen, Alana Allen, Egle Petraityte, Dequina Moore, Stephen DiMenna, Tiffany Taylor, Stephen Sondheim
Director: Todd Graff
Summary... read more -
January 12, 2011
It lives up to its name. What more is there to say? Well, other than that, yes, all the singers sing rather well and Anna Kendrick clearly shows talent here that we get to see more of in her later films.
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July 12, 2010
I was rather bored watching it, but some of the cast has got some awesome talent. Letterle, Chilcoat, and Kendrick have amazing voices. But the movie was totally worth getting through to the end to see, I believe it was, Taylor sing at the end. That girl was SPECTACULAR!
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April 18, 2009
This looked great on the previews. I was surprised I didn't actually enjoy it all that much. Acting okay, but not that interesting.
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June 2, 2007
"You know, I think I've met your sister, Cinderella."
Five stars? Hell yes. For me, star ratings are kind of dependant on what a film sets out to achieve, so whilst this many not be an all-out masterpiece a la Hitchcock, Polanski, 'insert your favorite auteur here' etc
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January 11, 2011
It was kind of ironic that a movie about learning how to act featured mostly bad acting (although I don't think that's what they intended).
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April 3, 2010
This is something you really need to watch when you're expecting really corny bad stuff. But if you're in that mood, it can be slightly entertaining.
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June 30, 2009
Awww. I had such high hopes for this movie, especially in the first twenty minutes or so. I immediately recognized the framed picture Michael had on his dresser, exclaimed, "That's Stephen Sondheim!" and settled in for what I assumed would be a marvelous remaining 90 minutes.
Un... read more -
November 18, 2008
It's oddly hilarious. the characters are so believable and I was able to connect every character to someone I know.
Critic Reviews
A poor man's Fame. If you can live with that, it makes for a somewhat entertaining experience.
Fame may seem silly in retrospect, but Camp, with its dippy dialogue and characters revealing even less complexity than the ones from 42nd Street, arrives silly. Full Review
You'll have trouble keeping your toes from tapping. Full Review
The kids have energy to burn, and you can't help but marvel at the polish they bring to a variety of numbers from a variety of musicals.
Its earnest acting and brimming-over love for musicals are infectious, and most of its shopworn narrative devices play as tribute rather than trite. Full Review
Restraint and exuberance, joy and tenderness, and a cameo by the patron saint of musical theater, Stephen Sondheim. Full Review
Occasional clumsiness is easily coated over by the movie's overarching goodwill. Full Review
Spiked with some genuine show-stopping musical numbers, and the sheer pluck of its young cast is nothing if not admirable. Full Review
Writer/director Graff doesn't give the kids much to work with, lumbering them with a script overloaded with gay clichés ... and lazy rip-offs. Full Review
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