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The Roommate English Movie
Classification: 18
Genre: Thriller / Crime / Mystery
General Release Date: 21 Apr 2011
Running Time: 1 Hour 32 Minutes
Distributor: Sony Pictures Releasing International
Cast: Leighton Meester, Minka Kelly, Cam Gigandet, Alyson Michalka
Director: Christian E. Christiansen
The Roommate: Movie Review:
Both Minka Kelly and Leighton Meester are TV stars who make their screen debut with this film and actually don't fare too badly. If Kelly's Sara is suitably shy and lonesome as the small towner who tries to fit in with with the cosmo cult, then Beverly Hills brat Meeter's Rebecca is the enigma we must fathom in due course. The two complement each other well while playing the dangerous cat and mouse game despite the overt bonhomie.
Of course, it is Rebecca who has a better graph as she moves from BFF (best friend forever) to sinister stalker who can't have her roomie bonding with anyone else, other than her. Threats and violence is perpetrated against anyone who dares to come between her and her obsession, be it Sara's offending tutor (Billy Zane), her new love interest (Cam Gigandet) or her set of other friends. Even the pet kitty isn't spared, nor is her ex-boyfriend.
The film is a languorous and stylish investigation of a disturbed young mind and creates a character that evokes sympathy rather than distaste. Yes, Rebecca needs help, but she can't find it in Sara, can she?
"The Roommate" is a psychological thriller about a mentally disturbed college freshman Rebecca Woods (Leighton Meester), who suddenly becomes obsessed with her new college roommate Sara (Minka Kelly). As the two new friends bond deeper into their friendship, it's not long until the seemingly sweet Rebecca reveals her true colours and goes on a jealous rampage upon anyone that gets close to Sara, including her family, friends and professors.
Sara (Minka Kelly) is an aspiring designer who moves to L.A. to get her college degree in fashion design. There She quickly befriends her new college roommate Rebecca (Leighton Meester), a local southern California girl who seems quite normal at first. But Rebecca turns a bit odd as she starts to overly concern herself with Sara’s whereabouts and well-being. Rebecca’s obsession continues to escalate with “familiar” stalker movie elements like memorizing her roommate’s schedule, popping up at the strangest times, scaring off Sara’s other friends, and adopting Sara’s tastes copying her favourites. She even mistreats a poor helpless animal like in SWF. Rebecca’s stalking never appears creepy or edgy as Meester isn’t able to pull off the effect. The Morph from a grin to a pout on camera should never be mistaken for a disturbing dip into a dark psychosis and to her credit though, she’s not really given much to work with. Even so, her Rebecca comes off as a really annoying weirdo girl you’d try to avoid rather than a dangerous psychopath. Jennifer Jason Leigh did it so much better by adding a certain bawdy trashiness to her character -- something that The Roommate‘s PG-13 rating likely hinders somewhat.
The Roommate English Movie
Classification: 18
Genre: Thriller / Crime / Mystery
General Release Date: 21 Apr 2011
Running Time: 1 Hour 32 Minutes
Distributor: Sony Pictures Releasing International
Cast: Leighton Meester, Minka Kelly, Cam Gigandet, Alyson Michalka
Director: Christian E. Christiansen
The Roommate: Movie Review:
Both Minka Kelly and Leighton Meester are TV stars who make their screen debut with this film and actually don't fare too badly. If Kelly's Sara is suitably shy and lonesome as the small towner who tries to fit in with with the cosmo cult, then Beverly Hills brat Meeter's Rebecca is the enigma we must fathom in due course. The two complement each other well while playing the dangerous cat and mouse game despite the overt bonhomie.
Of course, it is Rebecca who has a better graph as she moves from BFF (best friend forever) to sinister stalker who can't have her roomie bonding with anyone else, other than her. Threats and violence is perpetrated against anyone who dares to come between her and her obsession, be it Sara's offending tutor (Billy Zane), her new love interest (Cam Gigandet) or her set of other friends. Even the pet kitty isn't spared, nor is her ex-boyfriend.
The film is a languorous and stylish investigation of a disturbed young mind and creates a character that evokes sympathy rather than distaste. Yes, Rebecca needs help, but she can't find it in Sara, can she?
"The Roommate" is a psychological thriller about a mentally disturbed college freshman Rebecca Woods (Leighton Meester), who suddenly becomes obsessed with her new college roommate Sara (Minka Kelly). As the two new friends bond deeper into their friendship, it's not long until the seemingly sweet Rebecca reveals her true colours and goes on a jealous rampage upon anyone that gets close to Sara, including her family, friends and professors.
Sara (Minka Kelly) is an aspiring designer who moves to L.A. to get her college degree in fashion design. There She quickly befriends her new college roommate Rebecca (Leighton Meester), a local southern California girl who seems quite normal at first. But Rebecca turns a bit odd as she starts to overly concern herself with Sara’s whereabouts and well-being. Rebecca’s obsession continues to escalate with “familiar” stalker movie elements like memorizing her roommate’s schedule, popping up at the strangest times, scaring off Sara’s other friends, and adopting Sara’s tastes copying her favourites. She even mistreats a poor helpless animal like in SWF. Rebecca’s stalking never appears creepy or edgy as Meester isn’t able to pull off the effect. The Morph from a grin to a pout on camera should never be mistaken for a disturbing dip into a dark psychosis and to her credit though, she’s not really given much to work with. Even so, her Rebecca comes off as a really annoying weirdo girl you’d try to avoid rather than a dangerous psychopath. Jennifer Jason Leigh did it so much better by adding a certain bawdy trashiness to her character -- something that The Roommate‘s PG-13 rating likely hinders somewhat.
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