Thora Birch,
Steve Buscemi,
Scarlett Johansson,
Brad Renfro,
Illeana Douglas
... see more
Filmmaker Terry Zwigoff, who enjoyed breakthrough success with his 1994 documentary Crumb, shifts gears as he examines the lives of two young women on the verge of leaving their adolescence behind in ... read more
DVD Release Date: February 5, 2002
Stats: 4,763 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (4,763)
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March 1, 2012
Very little like anything I've ever seen before, and a charming exploration of what makes a dork - or a hipster, today - and what we should want out of life. The setting of the film seems to be inconsistent - is this a small-town, a mid-sized city, or what? - but the tone is well... read more
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February 21, 2012
"I can't relate to 99% of humanity."
Enid and Rebecca are social outsiders who, after graduating from high school, play a mean prank on a middle-aged geek.REVIEW
A really terrific female comi... read more -
November 1, 2011
A really good screenplay, with a black and deadpan comedy. Captivating picture, that make me identify with the characters.
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October 6, 2011
First of all I didnt know this Movie is based upon a Comic.
I just dont know how to describe this Movie. The other reviewers have already said what I think.
The End Scene with the Bus was really interesting.
Bizarre but in a sort of natural way. The Girls were totally great... read more -
March 6, 2011
Two friends endure the trials and tribulations of high school graduation. Based on an indie comic book, Ghost World is one of those self-consciously "cool" character studies that almost bursts a blood vessel in its attempt to be effortlessly quirky. The main character played by T... read more
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February 19, 2011
Ghost World follows the story of two teens, Enid (Thora Birch) and Rebecca (Scarlett Johansson) during that scary, post-high school graduation time of life as they try to make their way ....
i think Its quite witty and well acted and has a creative original story~! i did find my... read more -
November 10, 2010
Recent high school graduates Enid and Becky's friendship is in trouble when a prank played on a lonely middle-aged man (played wonderfully by Steve Buscemi) instead causes Enid to develop a friendship with him. The two friends soon drift apart as Enid becomes more and more involv... read more
Critic Reviews
It has qualities -- a ferocious wit and a youthful snap and savvy -- that can make it irresistible to sophisticated older moviegoers and intelligent teenagers alike. Full Review
Never predictable, this movie is often hilarious as well as touching, subtly adapting the mise en scene of Clowes's original without being fancy or obtrusive about it. Full Review
A touching study of alienation that comes with no easy answers or excuses for those who cannot seem to connect in life. Full Review
[Zwigoff] has elicited remarkable performances. Full Review
Give this weirdly humanitarian picture a try, and don't be surprised if you find yourself smiling through the bummer. Full Review
A darkly funny musing on junior-division misanthropy and, easily, the summer's best film about teen life.
Graced by numerous wonderful and amusing touches, and boasts sterling performances by Birch and Buscemi. Full Review
In her need for affection, in her need to be taken seriously, Enid is poignant without ever being cloying.
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