Freddie Prinze Jr.,
Rachael Leigh Cook,
Matthew Lillard,
Paul Walker,
Jodi Lyn O'Keefe
... see more 
If Hollywood can shoehorn William Shakespeare into the teen-movie treatment with Romeo and Juliet, and Jane Austen with Clueless (from her novel, Emma), why not George Bernard Shaw? While his Pygmalio... read more
Directed by: Robert Iscove
Release Date: January 29, 1999
DVD Release Date: January 15, 2002
Stats: 14,150 reviews
This is a really sweet and funny movie. Rachel Leigh Cook was really cute even with her glasses and Freddie Prinze Jr. set all the guys straight about after you make a bet you don't think of it as a bet. I also thought that Rachel Leigh Cook's fast way of talking was cute and I l... read more
Quirky but funny film that made me relate back to 'Not Another Teen Movie' Because of this I knew the ending already but it was a good film! Not great, but good!
Except for one part where the bad boys had to eat pubes pizza for teasing Simon Boggs (Kieran Culkin), I liked the whole movie. The idea of this movie is like ancient - popular guy having a popular bitchy girlfriend and later on breaking up and he again fall for the unpopular gir... read more
Surprisingly watchable teen romance feature adorable Freddie Prinze Jr. as the cool dude on campus who accepts a bet to play "Professor Higgins" to a cause-conscious but nerdy "Eliza Doolittle" (Rachel Leigh Cook). Despite the lesson about looks not defining a person, which gives... read more
Freddie Prinze Jr. is so ugly that it's impossible to believe that he would even stand a chance with Rachel Leigh Cook, much less play popular to her wallflower character. (But that's not why I didn't like this. Just something to point out. Anyway.) I hated it because it was clic... read more
Love the music. Good rom com about the popular guy falling for the misfit girl.
A pretty good, funny chick flick with plenty of well known faces appearing. A boy has a bet he can turn any girl into a prom queen, and they choose the geekiest, tom boy they can.......will he succeed?
Another teen flick but i guess its more tolerable than a lot of the other movies like it
It's often impossible to distinguish what's meant to be cartoonish from what's meant to be dramatic, but the confusion seems appropriately adolescent. Full Review
It's a pleasing but routine effort. Full Review
Only Prinze, who has the ethereal, gentlemanly quality of a young Anthony Perkins, gets enough screen time to really make an impression. Full Review
Director Robert Iscove isn't really taxing his imagination, but that's probably just as well. Full Review
She's All That is not a great movie, but it has its moments. Full Review
She's All That is essentially a formulaic comedy, but it has enough glimmerings of originality and wit to make you wish it were much bolder and funnier than it turns out to be. Full Review
To say this isn't original is to understate the matter. However, although it's questionable whether this story has ever been done well, that hasn't stopped filmmakers from repeatedly trying. Full Review
In the process of discovering each other, both Laney and Zack learn that it's as OK to change as it is to stay the same, perhaps even better. Full Review
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