Girls' Night In

2021
1h 31m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Tiana Tuttle, Alexis Phillips, and Samantha Skelton in Girls' Night In (2021)

Three women who have been friends since childhood are enjoying their monthly dinner party when one announces to the other two, "Together we make up the perfect woman -- you're the brains, yo... Read allThree women who have been friends since childhood are enjoying their monthly dinner party when one announces to the other two, "Together we make up the perfect woman -- you're the brains, you're the personality, and I'M the beauty!" The others are devastated. How could she say su... Read allThree women who have been friends since childhood are enjoying their monthly dinner party when one announces to the other two, "Together we make up the perfect woman -- you're the brains, you're the personality, and I'M the beauty!" The others are devastated. How could she say such a thing? Six months later the three are each facing defining moments in their lives. On... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

3.7/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 2 wins

Trivia
Adapted from the stage play of the same name published by Heuer Publishing, which has been produced more than sixteen times throughout the world.

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

10/10

A great film about stereotypes and ones place in society.

I sat down to watch this little flick last night with my girl and it was very enjoyable. The film was very well photographed and what did it for me were the girls. They were all very charismatic and very cute. Although I'm not the target audience I understood a lot of the things they discussed such as stereotyping. During the film I found myself thinking about my Intro to Psychology class. Erik Erikson's theory of psychosocial development has a life stage called Identity vs Role confusion. This happens during adolescence and it is a life stage characterized by the question of 'Who am I'. Although the girls in the film were past this stage, I still felt the film was all about coming to terms with who you are, and perhaps understanding why people around you see you the way they do. I thought it was very insightful.