There are so many little details in this movie that the director paid attention to. The kiss that she gives her friend, Rhiannon (Aly Michalka). In the original script, Rhiannon had a crush on her. One of the changes the director made was to downplay that almost to where it didn't exist, and it looks like a friendship kiss, but it's also a reference to the original script and story. Her parents didn't have a lot of screen time, but they killed it when they did. Very well written and perfectly acted, and I love the scene where she paints the dogs toenails. The gay high school kid just rattling off some of the most obscure sexual references ever, and she's like "I don't know what any of those are". There's so much this movie got right, even just in quick scenes. Here's a video with a lot more examples. If you love the movie, this is worth a watch. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NWgRC9xfGjM.html This movie could be used as an example of attention to detail and great film making.
In The UK there was a Pop Star who did "her" version of "Knock On Wood" and afterwards the network got in trouble. They conveniently forgot it was done by Eddie Floyd on Stax Records then Ami Stewart (Cousin Of Miguel Brown So Many Men, So Little Time, whose daughter Sinitta once dated Simon Cowell). They were angry because they didn't have any Black Backing Dancers.
i love how she says : sir I cant, cant go to your office because I have a date with a guy I really like an the whole school so "I think before you expel me, you might want to talk to mrs. grifith, because she might talk you into letting me stay,..... "GO WOODCHUCKS!"
@skydivica Yes, yes it is, she's lipsyncing in the movie, but she indeed sang it herself! She has a history in theater! Apparently she also said it herself in an interview, although, i did not find it!(Didn't give it much time searching, cuz I'm tired!) HOPE that answered your question! Enjoy!