Harriet the Spy
Harriet the Spy (1996)

Harriet the Spy

5/5
(96 votos)
5.9IMDb

Detalles

Elenco

Errores

Visible over 24 times.

After Miss Elson writes the word "Pirates" on the blackboard, its appearance changes twice.

Position of items on the counter when Sport buys them at Hong Fats grocery.

When Sport plays with his dad in their apartment, someone is visible on the left side of the screen in the adjacent room of the apartment.

When Sport is playing with his dad, the thumb of the glove on his head is in front, but when he goes to help Harriet through the window, it's behind his head.

When Harriet's parents confront her about her retaliation against the other students who have bullied her, Mrs.

Welsch claims that Laura Peters' parents have called to inform her and Mr.

Welsch that Laura has locked herself in the bathroom and won't come out (after having had her long braid cut off by Harriet).

However, in a scene taking place between Laura's "haircut" and the angry phone calls, a short-haired Laura is seen with the other girls throwing spitballs on the ceiling of the school restroom and laughing, not seeming even the least bit upset about having all of her hair hacked off.

Box Office

FechaÁreaBruto
10 November 1996 USA USD 26,539,321
3 November 1996 USA USD 26,483,785
27 October 1996 USA USD 26,449,974
20 October 1996 USA USD 26,379,067
13 October 1996 USA USD 26,213,722
22 September 1996 USA USD 26,003,409
15 September 1996 USA USD 25,978,255
8 September 1996 USA USD 25,948,517
1 September 1996 USA USD 25,905,092
25 August 1996 USA USD 25,752,172
18 August 1996 USA USD 25,529,387
11 August 1996 USA USD 24,926,605
4 August 1996 USA USD 23,767,677
28 July 1996 USA USD 21,018,000
21 July 1996 USA USD 16,957,000
14 July 1996 USA USD 9,580,000
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
14 July 1996 USA USD 9,580,000 1,826

Comentarios

It was actually pretty good, don't regret watching it.

I loved watching this movie and it was Nickelodeon's first feature film when it came out in 1996 of course the 90's decade when things was good back then for People who grew up in the 90's. but Still I Loved this movie!

So in this film the Kids form a 'spy catcher club' - not unlike anti-espionage units in the US and Russia - to prevent Harriet, the main character in the film, from writing critical stuff about them. But at the end of the day, they all become friends again, and the 'spy catcher club' gets eventually dissolved, and they all form a cool community together.

Meanwhile, anyone over the age of thirteen will probably find it boring. The title character comes across as the sort of person who does everything possible to entertain herself with no regard to anyone's wellbeing; seriously, some of actions seem kind of nasty.

I grew up being forced to watch this film, quite simply because my siblings adored it and I ended up having to watch it with them whether I like it or not.Now the story is simple and straight foreward- a young girl spies on other people and writes about their flaws in a notebook she carries with her everywhere but her fun in spying is soon foiled when the other kids read the notebook and thus begin to lash out onto her.

While not as zippily paced as the book, and the film can get predictable and a tad corny, it is entertaining thanks to the spirited acting and the enthusiasm that shapes this movie. The script is well written and quite mature and funny, and the premise about a girl who spies on her friends and family and writes about them in her notebook, is a nice one.

Harriet M. Welsch (Michelle Trachtenberg) is a sixth grader with best friends Sport (Gregory Smith) and Janie Gibbs.

Harriet the Spy (1996): Dir: Bronwen Hughes / Cast: Michelle Trachtenberg, Rosie O'Donnell, Gregory Smith, Vanessa Lee Chester, Eartha Kitt: Wonderful family film that teaches children the value of trust and friendship. Harriet is an observer who oversees the pain of those around her but is nonchalant to the fact that she can cause pain too.

I saw this movie with my dad when it came out in the theaters -AHHH! IT CAME OUT IN IN 1996!!!

Comentarios