fiction.wikisort.org - Movie

13 Going on 30 (released as Suddenly 30 in some countries) is a 2004 American fantasy romantic comedy[2] film written by Cathy Yuspa and Josh Goldsmith, directed by Gary Winick, and starring Jennifer Garner. It follows a 13-year-old girl in 1987 who dreams of being popular. During her birthday party, she is humiliated by her classmates and wishes that she was 30 years old. Shortly after wishing this, she awakens, 30 years old and in 2004, uncertain how she got there.

13 Going on 30
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Gary Winick
Written by	Cathy Yuspa Josh Goldsmith
Produced by	Susan Arnold Donna Arkoff Roth Gina Matthews
Starring	Jennifer Garner Mark Ruffalo Judy Greer Andy Serkis
Cinematography	Don Burgess
Edited by	Susan Littenberg
Music by	Theodore Shapiro
Production companies	Columbia Pictures Revolution Studios
Distributed by	Sony Pictures Releasing
Release date	April 23, 2004 (2004-04-23)
Running time	98 minutes[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$37 million[1]
Box office	$96.5 million[1]

The film received generally positive reviews from critics, with many praising Garner's performance and its nostalgic environment. It was also praised for its humorous plot and self-empowering message. The film was also a commercial success, earning $22 million in its first week and grossing over $96 million, becoming one of the year's biggest-selling DVD rental titles. Additionally, the soundtrack charted inside the top 50 on the US Billboard 200 chart. Garner's acting earned her nominations from both the MTV Movie Awards and the Teen Choice Awards.

Plot

In 1987, geeky Jenna Rink yearns to be popular, but can only persuade the "Six Chicks" – the ruling clique led by "Tom-Tom" – to attend her 13th-birthday party by doing their homework. Jenna's best friend and next-door neighbor, Matt "Matty" Flamhaff, who is secretly in love with her, gives her a pink dollhouse he made himself, and a packet of "magic wishing dust" he sprinkles on the dollhouse roof.

The Six Chicks arrive with the cutest boys in class, and trick Jenna into playing "seven minutes in heaven". While Jenna waits blindfolded in a closet, expecting to kiss one of the boys, the Six Chicks and the boys leave with their completed homework, and Matty finds Jenna alone. Humiliated, she tearfully wishes to be "30, flirty, and thriving", as the wishing dust falls on her. The next morning, Jenna awakens in a luxurious Fifth Avenue apartment – her wish has come true – it is now 2004, and Jenna is 30, with no memory of the intervening 17 years. In the apartment there is a naked guy who Jenna has no memory of.

Jenna discovers she works as an editor for her favorite fashion magazine Poise, with her co-editor and best friend, Lucy Wyman. Poise has been scooped so often by rival magazine Sparkle that editor-in-chief Richard believes someone is tipping them off. Jenna finds Matty's address and races to Greenwich Village where the adult Matt, a struggling photographer, is unable to fill her in on her past, as she apparently had become the head of the "Six Chicks" and stopped speaking to him. Lucy is revealed to be the adult Tom-Tom, having had plastic surgery.

While delighting in her freedom, Jenna stumbles through adult life, learning enough to advise the 13-year-olds she prefers to spend time with. She saves a dull and awkward Poise party by leading the guests, including Matt, in an impromptu "Thriller" line dance. The following night, he introduces Jenna to his fiancée, Wendy. Her slowly emerging past reveals that the adult Jenna is nothing like the sweet, shy girl she was before – the adult Jenna plagiarizes ideas, refuses to speak to her parents, and had office sex with a co-worker's husband. The struggling magazine is forced to redesign, and Jenna overhears Lucy planning to cut her out of her redesign presentation.

Jenna returns to her childhood home in New Jersey, weeping in the same closet and reuniting with her parents. She apologizes to Matt, and hires him for her yearbook-inspired redesign photoshoot. Even though Wendy is eager for Matt to move to Chicago, he and Jenna begin to fall for each other.

Jenna's plans to save Poise are a rousing success, while Lucy's presentation fails. Lucy lies to Matt, claiming Jenna decided not to use his photos. While looking for Matt to deliver the good news, Jenna finds Wendy, who reveals that their wedding is the next day. Richard informs Jenna that Lucy has become the new editor-in-chief of Sparkle after presenting them with Jenna's material, including Matt's photographs. Jenna confronts Lucy, who scornfully reveals that Jenna was the one conspiring with Sparkle and sabotaging Poise; Lucy merely stole the job Jenna was to receive.

Jenna rushes to Matt's childhood home, where the wedding will soon be underway. She declares to him that Lucy was lying about the photos, and Matt reveals he already knew, as he never trusted her. She also declares that she is not the bad person she seems to be and begs Matt to give their relationship a chance. Matt realizes though that Jenna is from the past and although he still cares for her, too much time has passed, but returns to Jenna the dollhouse he made her that he has kept for the past 17 years, having rebuilt it, and confesses that he has always loved her. As Jenna sits outside with the dollhouse, she looks inside to see a young Matt and herself. She begins to cry as the wedding begins, but as she cries, remnants of the wishing dust begins to swirl around her.

Jenna reawakens to find herself back in 1987 on her 13th birthday. This time, when Matt finds her alone in the closet, she embraces and kisses him, and realizes that Lucy was never a true friend. She rips up the homework she did for them and with this second chance, Jenna lives the intervening 17 years differently, with her and Matt emerging in 2004 as a newly married couple. They share their favorite childhood candy, Razzles, while moving into a pink house identical to the dollhouse.

Cast

• Jennifer Garner as Jenna Rink
  • Christa B. Allen as young Jenna Rink
• Mark Ruffalo as Matt Flamhaff
  • Sean Marquette as young Matt Flamhaff
• Judy Greer as Lucy "Tom-Tom" Wyman
  • Alexandra Kyle as young Lucy Wyman
• Andy Serkis as Richard Kneeland
• Kathy Baker as Beverly Rink
• Phil Reeves as Wayne Rink
• Lynn Collins as Wendy
• Susan Egan as Tracy Hansen
• Samuel Ball as Alex Carlson
• Marcia DeBonis as Arlene
• Kiersten Warren as Trish Sackett
• Ashley Benson as Six Chick
• Brittany Curran as Six Chick
• Brie Larson as Six Chick
• Megan Lusk as Six Chick
• Julia Roth as Six Chick
• Renee Olstead as Becky
• Gia Mantegna as Gina
• Alex Black as Chris Grandy

Production

In October 2002, American director Gary Winick was in negotiations to direct 13 Going on 30.[3] It was also announced that Susan Arnold and Donna Arkoff Roth were producing the project with the writers' manager, Gina Matthews.[4][3] American actress Jennifer Garner was cast for the movie's lead role. In order to film the picture, Garner shot it while on break from filming her television series Alias.[4] Gwyneth Paltrow, Hilary Swank, and Renée Zellweger were all considered for the lead role.[5] Judy Greer was cast to play Lucy, Garner's best friend; Kathy Baker and Phil Reeves were cast as Garner's mother and father, respectively.[6] Later, Andy Serkis was selected to play Garner's boss; while Samuel Ball was announced as Garner's boyfriend.[7]

On May 13, 2003, it was reported that filming for the movie was underway in Los Angeles with Revolution Studios.[6] It was filmed in Los Angeles, California, New York City, and South Pasadena, California.[8][9] Interiors shots were filmed in Los Angeles. The crew moved to New York City, where they shot exteriors for 17 days.[10] Principal photography took place from May to November 2003. Written by Josh Goldsmith and Cathy Yuspa, the script was "polished" by Niels Mueller (who lost an initial writing credit in a subsequent dispute arbitrated by the Writers Guild of America).[11]

Christa B. Allen, who portrayed 13-year-old Jenna, later "reprised" her role as a younger version of Jennifer Garner by portraying the teenaged version of Jenny Perotti in Ghosts of Girlfriends Past.[12] In October 2016, it was announced 13 Going on 30 was going to be adapted for Broadway with an estimated debut in late 2017, but plans did not move forward.[13]

Music

Soundtrack

13 Going on 30 Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released	April 20, 2004
Genre	Pop pop rock new wave dance-pop
Label	Hollywood

The soundtrack to 13 Going on 30 was released on April 20, 2004, from Hollywood Records.[14] The album mostly contains music from the 1980s with a range of hits from famous recording artists such as Talking Heads, Billy Joel, Madonna, Pat Benatar and Whitney Houston. There is also a handful of songs performed by contemporary artists, such as Lillix and Liz Phair. It was released on April 20, 2004, by Hollywood Records.

1. "Head Over Heels" – The Go-Go's
2. "Jessie's Girl" – Rick Springfield
3. "What the World Needs Now Is Love" — Jackie DeShannon
4. "Burning Down The House" – Talking Heads
5. "Mad About You" – Belinda Carlisle
6. "I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)" – Whitney Houston
7. "What I Like About You" – Lillix
8. "Heaven Is a Place on Earth" — Belinda Carlisle
9. "Ice Ice Baby" – Vanilla Ice
10. "Crazy for You" – Madonna
11. "Vienna" – Billy Joel
12. "Why Can't I?" – Liz Phair
13. "Nothing Compares 2 U" — Sinéad O'Connor
14. "Tainted Love" – Soft Cell
15. "Love Is a Battlefield" – Pat Benatar
16. "Will I Ever Make It Home" – Ingram Hill

Other songs featured in the film

• "Thriller" – Michael Jackson
• "Everybody Have Fun Tonight" – Wang Chung
• "Good Day" – Luce

The songs "Breathe" by Michelle Branch and "Iris" by the Goo Goo Dolls were featured in promotional trailers, but were not featured in the movie or on the soundtrack.

Original score

13 Going on 30
Film score by Theodore Shapiro
Released	April 6, 2004
Length	29:46
Label	Hollywood Records
Theodore Shapiro chronology
Starsky & Hutch (2004) 13 Going on 30 (2004) DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story (2004)

1. "Prologue" (4:19)
2. "Jenna Dream House" (1:13)
3. "Transformation" (0:31)
4. "Wake Up" (2:03)
5. "Naked Guy" (0:36)
6. "Off to Work" (0:29)
7. "Poise" (0:43)
8. "Paper Throw" (0:28)
9. "Can I Go?" (1:05)
10. "Matt's Apt" (0:46)
11. "Fluffy Pillow" (0:49)
12. "Au Revoir" (0:44)
13. "Good Luck With Fractions" (0:35)
14. "Mean Messages" (0:25)
15. "Eavesdropping" (0:46)
16. "Yearbook Idea" (1:14)
17. "Elevator" (0:25)
18. "Swings" (01:49)
19. "Assemble the Proposal" (0:39)
20. "Hang in There" (0:38)
21. "Angry Lucy" (0:15)
22. "Presentation" (2:30)
23. "Sneaking" (0:59)
24. "Rain Montage" (1:08)
25. "Getting Married Tomorrow" (0:29)
26. "Sparkle Bus Overlay" (0:39)
27. "Dream House Revisited" (1:28)
28. "30 to 13" (0:38)
29. "Crazy for You Overlay" (1:09)

Release

Home media

The film became one of the five biggest DVD rentals of the year, with over $57 million in rentals alone according to the Internet Movie Database.^{[citation needed]} The film's success on DVD granted it a re-release (The Fun and Flirty Edition) in 2006 with special packaging. The picture grossed $96,455,697, going on to become one of the year's biggest DVD rentals and sellers.[1] The Blu-ray version of 13 Going on 30 was released on January 20, 2009.[15]

Reception

Box office

The film opened on April 23, 2004, with an initial box office take of US$22 million in its first weekend, debuting at number two, almost tied with Denzel Washington's thriller Man on Fire.[16] In its second week, it dropped to number three, earning US$9 million.[17] In its third week, it fell to number five, earning US$5.5 million.[18] In its fourth week, it took sixth place with an estimated $4.2 million.[19] In its fifth week, it only fell to number seven, with an estimated $2.5 million.[20] In its sixth week, the film fell to number 9, earning $1 million.[21] It ended with nearly $60 million at the domestic box office.[1]

Critical response

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 65% based on reviews from 179 critics, with an average rating of 6.20/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "Although the plot leaves a lot to be desired, 13 Going on 30 will tug at your inner teenager's heartstrings thanks in large part to a dazzling performance from Jennifer Garner."[22] On Metacritic the film has a score of 57% based on reviews from 35 critics, indicating "Mixed or average reviews".[23] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade A−, on a scale of A to F.[24]

Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a very positive review with a grade of "A−", writing "13 Going on 30 is the rare commercial comedy that leaves you entranced by what can happen only in the movies." Gleiberman also praised Jennifer Garner's performance, writing: "She cuts out all traces of adult consciousness, of irony and flirtation and manipulation, reducing herself to a keen, goggle-eyed earnestness that's utterly beguiling."[25] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote: "The possibilities of Jenna's confusion are exploited for full comic effect. Garner, who turns out to be a charming, abandoned comedian, makes Jenna's incredulousness and innocence very funny and occasionally even touching."[26] Joe Leydon of Variety also praised her performance, writing "Garner throws herself so fully and effectively into the role that in a few key scenes, she vividly conveys Jenna's high spirits and giddy pleasure through the graceful curling of her toes." Leydon praised the director Gary Winick for "bringing a fresh spin to most of the script's clichés and emphasizing nuggets of emotional truth provided by Goldsmith and Yuspa."[27] Wesley Morris of The Boston Globe wrote that "The movie is tailor-made for women who openly lust for dream houses, dream jobs, and dream hubbies." He also wrote that "the best stuff involves the childhood preamble. (The young actors playing Jenna, Matt, and Lucy are terrific.) Those moments feel painfully, comically true."[28]

Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film 3 out of 4 stars, commenting, "This romantic comedy is intended as a cautionary fairy tale. The silly humor works with the movie's gentle message of self-empowerment and avoids sappiness in a tender interlude where the adult Jenna returns to her childhood home. Amusing, charming and pleasantly nostalgic, 13 Going on 30 should fall easily onto moviegoers' wish lists."[29] Mick Martin and Marsha Porter's 2005 DVD and Video Guide called it a "shameless rip-off of the Tom Hanks' classic Big", adding that it was "weak, but predictable and is sparked by the excellent performance of Jennifer Garner".[30][31]

Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times wrote: "The performances give the movie more flavor and life than the situation does; it often feels like prechewed Bubble Yum. The message of the plot is that a lack of sophistication is the key to success, even at a fashion magazine that attracts readers through sexy exhibitionism. The movie would have shown some daring savvy if it had played more with the role-playing aspect of fashion spreads. Instead, it is content to eat its retro snack cake and have it, too."[32] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave it 2 out of 4 and wrote: "You buy the magic because it comes with the territory. What I couldn't buy was the world of the magazine office, and the awkward scenes in which high-powered professionals don't seem to notice that they're dealing with a 13-year-old mind."[33] Andrea Gronvall of the Chicago Reader wrote that "The formula works, thanks in large part to star Jennifer Garner, who's so radiant theaters should be stocking sunblock. Underlying the shenanigans and the pop-psychology moral—self-love is a prerequisite for true love—there's a touching wistfulness about roads not taken."[34] Jorge Morales of The Village Voice commented: "The thirtysomething in me was all, gag me with a spoon, but the kid in me was like, this movie's rad to the max."[35]

Accolades

The filmed received several nominations at the Teen Choice Awards, including a nomination for Garner for her role as Jenna Rink.[36] The musical performance of Garner and Ruffalo was nominated for an MTV Movie Award.[37]

References

External links

• 13 Going on 30 at IMDb
• 13 Going on 30 at AllMovie
• 13 Going on 30 at Box Office Mojo
• 13 Going on 30 at the American Film Institute Catalog
• 13 Going on 30 at the TCM Movie Database

На других языках

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[de] 30 über Nacht

30 über Nacht (Originaltitel: 13 Going on 30) ist eine US-amerikanische Filmkomödie aus dem Jahr 2004 von Regisseur Gary Winick mit Jennifer Garner in der Hauptrolle.

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- [en] 13 Going on 30

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[ru] Из 13 в 30

«Из 13 в 30» (англ. 13 Going On 30) — американская фантастическая комедия 2004 года с Дженнифер Гарнер в главной роли. Фильм был создан компанией Revolution Studios для Columbia Pictures.

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