Heather Matarazzo,
Daria Kalinina,
Matthew Faber,
Angela Pietropinto,
Bill Buell
... see more
Twelve-year-old Dawn Wiener (Heather Matarazzo) is perhaps the most put-upon adolescent in film history in Todd Solondz's bitterly hilarious black comedy Welcome to the Dollhouse. Dawn is bright but a... read more
Directed by: Todd Solondz
Release Date: September 10, 1995
DVD Release Date: August 3, 1999
Stats: 1,918 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (1,918)
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July 30, 2011
Okay, now after watching this and Let the Right One In I look upon middle school life completely differently. I can't watch another kid's movie without thinking some terrible bullying involving knives or something is going to come soon. I have become desensitized to juvenile viol... read more
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December 12, 2010fb100000257973100Welcome To The Dollhouse has to be one of the most important films in history solely due to the fact that it shows what an unpopular, rather ugly school age girl goes threw. Complete with torment, dark sarcasm in the class room, and parents that do not really care. Now, what make... read more
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September 13, 2009
Dawn (Heather Matarazzo) is a misfit middle-child stuck in jr. high hell. Bullied by her classmates, her teachers and her dysfunctional family she plods through her suburban existence, enduring an endless stream of humiliating and degrading events.
To start with, expect a dr... read more -
January 2, 2008
A hauntingly true and authentic look at outsiderness and how bullying can affect a person in a day to day environment. This movie was a lot better than I expected and Heather Matarazzo gave a very touching and heartfelt performance. If I got my wish through, it's a movie that sho... read more
Critic Reviews
At 87 minutes, Dollhouse is a near-perfect morsel. If nothing else, it informs older folk that school principals still threaten to record bad behavior in one's 'personal record' -- only now, computers...
A dark look at adolescence; not for kids. Full Review
Welcome to the Dollhouse puts an ugly duckling through her paces. Full Review
quirky and great
At its best it's like the funniest yet bleakest comic book Dan Clowes never drew. Full Review
Todd Solondz's only good movie.
hilariously provocative and almost too real
Still Solondz's one and only great film!
Matarazzo tem forte presença em cena, mas o filme não sai do lugar-comum.
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