All Critics (56)
|
Top Critics (12)
|
Fresh (53)
|
Rotten (10)
|
DVD (30)
There's such a gaping discontinuity between her physical beauty and her vacant, gum-snapping personality that she's like a walking advertisement for everything that's right and wrong with America.
The summer's most compelling movie about teenagers.
A fresh, disarmingly bright and at times explosively funny comedy well worth a trip to the mall, even if it eventually runs out of gas.
Though this drifts at times as storytelling, it's mainly lightweight but personable fun.
While Miss Silverstone guides Cher through the witty costume changes that serve as character development, she's backed up by a solid supporting cast.
By the time you skip out of the theater, you've had a great time but can't remember a single reason why.
Great teen comedies aren't afraid of being or looking foolish, and this highly admirable transfer of Clueless makes a renewed claim for the film's place in the canon.
offers some of the best humor, entertainment, and social insight the teen comedy genre has to offer
...it's funny, poignant, and pointed. (Blu-ray edition)
'Clueless' is a sweet, comical, satiric, knowing film, and it's anything but clueless.
A gag-inducing Four Loko misfire.
The most surprising thing about Clueless, given how enthusiastically it indicts its characters and their universe, is how much fun it is.
Clueless is a happy bubble, and Alicia Silverstone comes into her own as a confident young comedienne.
Silverstone makes Cher's insularity appealingly innocent (even in the midst of crisis, she can't resist checking out the latest fashion lines), and an attempted seduction scene is sweetly hopeless.
...although the movie isn't quite the classic it's been made out to be, it's a mindlessly diverting way to kill 97 minutes.
It's funny to watch how the careers of the teens have taken off, or not, and how movies about teens have changed in a meer decade...
Mostly harmless fun and totally rewatchable. Like, totally.
The movie's simple yet spot-on characters and performances make the laughs timeless, no matter how firmly the film is set in 1995.
The fact that you instantly like these spoiled little rich kids is a testament to Amy Heckerling's skills as a screenwriter.
More Critic Reviews
85%
78%
7%
Top Critic
