Drive Me Crazy (PG-13)
Drunken teens in a story stretched way too thin.
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- Studio: Twentieth Century Fox
- Directed By: John Schultz
- Release Date: 10/02/1999
- Genre: Comedy
- MPAA Rating: PG-13
- MPAA Explanation: language and substance abuse
Parents need to know
Families can talk about the issue of cliques and snobbery in school, the importance of feeling liked for what one considers most important about oneself, the dangers of trying to manipulate others, and the difficulty of living with a single parent. One character arranges a real-life encounter with a cyber-date -- is this ever ok and what dangers exist in meeting an online contact in person?
Message
Social Behavior:
Tolerance of differences is a theme of the movie
Consumerism:
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
A lot of drinking by teens, brief drug use
Violence
A brief fight in which a boy's head is slammed against a car
Sex
Some references
Language
The usual PG-13 words, typical of high school
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Nell Minow
Is it any good?
While the plot would fit into an old episode of Gidget and the film lacks subtlety and insight, it is undeniably fun to watch. Grenier, in particular, has real charm. This movie also addresses real issues about the tendency of high school kids to categorize themselves according to clearly defined extremes and to stick with friends who reinforce their interests, attitudes, and appearance.
Other choices
Parents and kids say
All Reviews
There are 3 reviews.
Adult Reviews
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