Girl Most Likely
not reviewed
Moviemaking Quality:
Primary Audience:
Adults
Genre:
Comedy
Length:
1 hr. 43 min.
Year of Release:
2013
USA Release:
July 19, 2013 (wide—353 theaters)
DVD: November 5, 2013
Featuring |
Kristen Wiig … Imogene
Annette Bening … Zelda
Matt Dillon … George/The Bousche
Bob Balaban … Maxwell
Darren Criss … Lee
Christopher Fitzgerald … Ralph
June Diane Raphael … Dara
Natasha Lyonne … Allyson
See all »
Sydney Lucas … Little Imogene
Jimmy Palumbo … Doorman Joe
Michelle Morgan … Georgina
Mickey Sumner … Hannah
Elizabeth Inghram … Sloane
Brian Petsos … Peter Van Woodsen
Murray Bartlett … James Whitney
Melissa Navia … Assistant
Michelle Hurd … Libby
Jennifer Fox … Hotel Clerk
Cynthia Nixon … Herself
Reed Birney … Dr. Chalmers
Manny Siverio … Gino
Nnamdi Nwosa … Bruce
Akira Takayama … Casino Gambler
Helmar Augustus Cooper … Delancey Security Guard
Tandy Cronyn … Hermione
Nicole Patrick … Monica
Bronson … Hermit Crab
Marceline Hugot … Librarian
Nathan Corddry … Larry Feinstein
Mike Keller … NJ Cop/T-Rex Rinaldi
Henriette Mantel … Female Police Officer
Antwayn Hopper … Emcee
Katie Webber … Britney Spears/Charlotte
Jonathan M. Cooper … Backstreet Boy #1
Felix Hess … Backstreet Boy #2
Jake DuPree … Backstreet Boy #3
Ian Klein … Backstreet Boy #4
Jonny Orsini … Nick
Julia Macchio … Lucy
Emma Myles … Hippie Girl
Padma Lakshmi … Herself
Frank Pando … NYPD Police Officer #1
Daniella Van Graas … Cecille
Aliya Carter … NYPD Police Officer #2
Betty Hudson … Housekeeper
Patricia Kalember … Virginia
Ronald Guttman … Armando
Mike Gillman … Male Anchor
Jessica Abo … Michelle Connors
Julia Stiles … Stage Imogene
Andrea Martin … Stage Zelda
Graeme Malcolm … Culture Vuture
Whit Stillman … Himself
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Director |
Shari Springer Berman
Robert Pulcini
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Producer |
Maven Pictures
Anonymous Content
See all »
Ambush Entertainment
Foggy Bottom Pictures
10th Hole Productions
Arnaud Achour … associate producer
Mark Amin … producer
Miranda Bailey … executive producer
Luca Borghese … co-producer
Cynthia Coury … co-producer
Nadine DeBarros … executive producer
Dan Frishwasser … executive producer
Marra B. Gad … executive producer
Steve Golin … executive producer
Pamela Hirsch … executive producer
Hardy Justice … co-producer
Matthew Leutwyler … executive producer
Alix Madigan … producer
Michelle Morgan … executive producer
Dylan K. Narang … executive producer
Anne O’Shea … executive producer
Celine Rattray … producer
Trudie Styler … producer
Kristen Wiig … executive producer
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Distributor |
Lionsgate
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“She has a lot to live up to. And a few things to live down.”
Here’s what the distributor says about their film: “Former American President Calvin Coolidge once postulated that his country’s most common commodity is unrealized potential. Few of us can claim not to possess it, but it takes a special sort of underachiever to match the feats of Imogene (Kristen Wiig), a playwright once thought to be destined for greatness, but who has spent most of her twenties and thirties frittering away her talent and opportunities. As Imogene begins, she's just about hit bottom, having staged a suicide attempt in a desperate bid to hold on to her philandering boyfriend—it's about the only thing she's staged in a very long time. And it's not a hit.
Things can only go up from here, and they do in this wildly quirky and weirdly optimistic comic character study. After her fake suicide attempt, Imogene is remanded to the custody of her mother (Annette Bening), a blowsy, overbearing gambling addict with a friendly but somewhat seedy goof of a boyfriend (Matt Dillon) who claims to be working for the CIA. This unexpected homecoming forces Imogene to confront her lingering feelings about her long-dead father, but it also finds her developing a surprising intimacy with her mother's lodger, the much-younger Lee (Darren Criss), a singer currently exhibiting his talents in a Backstreet Boys cover band. Lee would seem anything but substantial on the surface, yet his sincerity and intelligence is arresting, and he may be just what the doctor ordered for our recovering heroine.”
Movie Critics