Enamórate

Título original: How to Deal

2003
PG-13
1h 41min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,6/10

10 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Trent Ford and Mandy Moore in Enamórate (2003)

Reproducir trailer2:31

2 vídeos

44 imágenes

Comedy Drama Romance

Una adolescente desilusionada por demasiados ejemplos de amor que han salido mal, se niega a creer que exista el amor verdadero. Entonces llega un chico nuevo.Una adolescente desilusionada por demasiados ejemplos de amor que han salido mal, se niega a creer que exista el amor verdadero. Entonces llega un chico nuevo.Una adolescente desilusionada por demasiados ejemplos de amor que han salido mal, se niega a creer que exista el amor verdadero. Entonces llega un chico nuevo.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,6/10

10 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Curiosidades
The plot is a combination of the Sarah Dessen novels "Someone like You" and "That Summer." The first novel is the story of Halley helping Scarlett through the results of her interaction with Michael. The second novel is the story of Haven, whose parents have broken up and whose sister is planning a wedding. The stories were combined, with Dessen's approval, by reassigning Haven's family to Halley.

Pifias
When Scarlett goes over to Halley's house to discuss symptoms she is eating grapefruit. After complaining that Halley's 'perfume' smells she puts the plate of grapefruit to her right. But in the overhead shot of her and Halley we see that the grapefruit is still on the pillow in her lap.

Citas
Halley: Some people fall in love. I had to crash into it.

Conexiones
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: Seabiscuit/Bad Boys II/How to Deal/Dirty Little Secrets/Johnny English (2003)

Banda sonora
Billy S.
Written by James Robertson and Skye Sweetnam
Performed by Skye Sweetnam
Courtesy of Capitol Records

Reseñas de usuarios103

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

Accept it on its own terms and don't expect "American Beauty"

The bright primary colors in which the plot, dialog and characters of this movie are cast gives it away early on: this is a cross between a soap opera and a sitcom, made purely to entertain. As such, it's actually pretty good.

Mandy Moore is adorable. She seems to be learning how to act as she goes along, but isn't that how most of them did it? Give her a few more years and some better scripts to work with and she could be a major star.

The real problem is that for the movie's target audience of middle-class suburban white teenagers it's positively overflowing with groaners -- embarrassing "banter" between the kids, cartoonish characters (idiotic philandering husbands, evil boy-stealing girlfriends), and a preposterous storyline. My own teenage daughter and her friends thought How to Deal was, and I quote, "stupid." But for us middle-aged parents nostalgic for a time in their lives they've almost completely forgotten, it really isn't that bad. Give it a chance.