Justine is seventeen and feels she's the last virgin on the planet. With the help of her friends she sets up a date but is stood up. Whilst she is feeling very dejected an explosion rips throught he building and she morphs into 'Jake' her dream guy! Trapped in one anothers bodies Justine and Jake continue their search for true .. Read more
| Starring | Laura Fraser, Rupert Penry-Jones, Kieran O'Brien |
|---|---|
| Director | Nick Hurran |
| Genres | Comedy |
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Justine (Divorcing Jack's Laura Fraser) is the lovelorn teenage girl who accidentally creates her ideal man in this Weird Science-style British comedy scripted by former agony uncle Nick Fisher. Smartly written and aimed firmly at young girls, this has an attractive cast (Fraser, Marcelle Duprey as Justine's best friend, Luke de Lacey as her nerdy pal, Rupert Penry-Jones as the mega-hunk Justine morphs into) and zips along merrily to a fun conclusion. Possibly a bit slight for anyone over the age of 18, but perfect low-budget fun for Just Seventeen readers.
At 17, Justine (Fraser) reckons she's ready to lose her virginity, but where can she find Mr Right? The obvious answer... read more on Time Out
"...There is a sexual playfulness and condour in VIRTUAL SEXUALITY that is rare in British films..."
Quite watchable teen comedy about a girl searching for the perfect boy. But when you're 17 and the boys you fancy are too, all they want is sex! Enjoyable but leave your brain at home!
There are some odd reviews here; surely this film makes no pretense of being anything other than light hearted fun? If that was it's aim, it succeeds with some witty observations on the perils of being a teenager.
Engllish movies are either brilliant or terrible, never really in the middle. This one is in the middle :) It's good, well, it's not bad. Funny in places, stupid in others, but good for a rainy Sunday
Quite watchable teen comedy about a girl searching for the perfect boy. But when you're 17 and the boys you fancy are too, all they want is sex! Enjoyable but leave your brain at home!
At first it was a refreshing pre-Bridget Jones Diary narrative. Then the teen-drama coupled with a silly plot made this film a stinker. I only rented it because Ebony Thomas who plays Yasmin in the soap Family Affairs was credited in the film, she was only an extra!
Quite watchable teen comedy about a girl searching for the perfect boy. But when you're 17 and the boys you fancy are too, all they want is sex! Enjoyable but leave your brain at home!
There are some odd reviews here; surely this film makes no pretense of being anything other than light hearted fun? If that was it's aim, it succeeds with some witty observations on the perils of being a teenager.
Engllish movies are either brilliant or terrible, never really in the middle. This one is in the middle :) It's good, well, it's not bad. Funny in places, stupid in others, but good for a rainy Sunday
At first it was a refreshing pre-Bridget Jones Diary narrative. Then the teen-drama coupled with a silly plot made this film a stinker. I only rented it because Ebony Thomas who plays Yasmin in the soap Family Affairs was credited in the film, she was only an extra!
Hated it from start to finish - really bad low budget film - stear clear!
a great movie if you're a 13 year old girl, otherwise don't bother.
if you crossed bridget jones with weird science, dropped the target age down by 10 years and then made it bad you'll have this film.
Justine (Divorcing Jack's Laura Fraser) is the lovelorn teenage girl who accidentally creates her ideal man in this Weird Science-style British comedy scripted by former agony uncle Nick Fisher. Smartly written and aimed firmly at young girls, this has an attractive cast (Fraser, Marcelle Duprey as Justine's best friend, Luke de Lacey as her nerdy pal, Rupert Penry-Jones as the mega-hunk Justine morphs into) and zips along merrily to a fun conclusion. Possibly a bit slight for anyone over the age of 18, but perfect low-budget fun for Just Seventeen readers.
At 17, Justine (Fraser) reckons she's ready to lose her virginity, but where can she find Mr Right? The obvious answer... read more on Time Out
"...There is a sexual playfulness and condour in VIRTUAL SEXUALITY that is rare in British films..."
A British attempt a a highschool movie with a gender-changing gimmick and the usual smutty jokes.
"...Bright-eyed and self-confident..."
"...Funny, rude and sexy..."