But I’m a Cheerleader 2000 123movies

Watch: But I’m a Cheerleader 1999 123movies, Full Movie Online – Megan is an all-American girl. She’s a cheerleader and has a boyfriend, but she doesn’t like kissing him very much, and she’s pretty tactile with her cheerleader friends, and she only has pictures of girls up in her locker. Her parents and friends conclude that she *must* be gay and send her off to “sexual redirection” school, full of admittedly homosexual misfits, where she can learn how to be straight. Will Megan be turned around to successful heterosexuality, or will she succumb to her love for the beautiful Graham?.
Plot: Megan is an all-American girl. A cheerleader. She has a boyfriend. But Megan doesn’t like kissing her boyfriend very much. And she’s pretty touchy with her cheerleader friends. Her conservative parents worry that she must be a lesbian and send her off to “sexual redirection” school, where she must, with other lesbians and gays learn how to be straight.
Smart Tags: #lesbian #cheerleader #conversion_therapy #lesbian_relationship #lesbian_teen #pretending_to_be_straight #coming_out #lesbianism #homophobia #female_bonding #homosexual #female_female_kiss #gay_conversion #17_year_old_girl #sexual_minority #member_of_a_minority_group #lesbian_lead_character #female_masturbation #female_protagonist #tomboy #cheerleading

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Ratings:

	6.7/10 Votes: 33,827
	42% | RottenTomatoes
	39/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 464 Popularity: 14.715 | TMDB

Reviews:

An exceptionally remarkable eye-opening film on adolescent soul
To many viewers this is probably not much more than a well-made, feel-good satirical comedy about teenage homosexuality and adult homophobia mixed with some heart-warming moments, and indeed it serves that function of somewhat superficial entertainment well. But it is a lot more than that. If you watch carefully, this is an incredibly honest, revealing and touchingly sensitive film on teenage identity crisis and identity search interacting with social influences. It tells you more than any psychology book could tell on adolescence, because one cannot put all that into words. Natasha Lyonne as 17 year old Megan (the heroine of the story) demonstrates amazing qualities of acting in a role which is probably the most demanding any actor or actress can face: that of a changing adolescent personality re-discovering one’s inner, formerly suppressed unconscious self over two months, while still remaining herself in a way. If you compare her different faces at different phases of the story, e.g. when she “just cannot think of anything” at the camp, and when she looks into the bathroom mirror much later in the film washing her teeth, you will see what I mean. If you are not distracted by hilariously funny bits and jokes and you do not consider poor acting by Cathy Moriarty, it is in fact a top quality drama made superbly. Intimate conversations between the two leading actors (Natasha Lyonne and Clea DuVall) tell more in one minute of this film about life than most movie star celebrities do throughout their whole career. Natasha Lyonne should have received an Oscar for this as best actress, and she should have been offered leading roles in less superficial films than “American Pie”. A talent wasted. Her performance in this film is an extraordinary achievement and a very touching experience for anyone sensitive enough to resonate to it. I highly recommend it for re-watching it several times: you will not get bored if you are attentive enough.

NOT your usual angst-ridden coming out film…
This is a completely different take on any ‘coming out’ movie I have ever seen – but with RuPaul as a former homosexual turned ‘conversion therapist,’ it would pretty much have to be!

Mink Stole is delightfully smarmy as Amanda’s (Natasha Lyonne) mother who sends Amanda the cheerleader to `True Directions’ a homosexual deprogramming camp – camp being the key word – mostly based on the fact that she doesn’t like her quarterback boyfriend’s extremely wet and sloppy kisses and (heaven forbid!) she has a poster of Melissa Etheridge in her bedroom.

The camp is a wonderful, non-stop visual joke.

The girl’s bathroom has literally thousands of daisies attached to the walls. Their bedroom is a riot of pink satin, ribbons and lace worthy of Mae West.

The girls have to wear pink uniforms and do housework; the boys are in blue and have to learn to chop wood, work on cars and learn football. Watching RuPaul work on a car is worth the price of admission alone.

Each of the kids has a ‘root,’ – the reason they became gay: ranging from `a traumatic bris’ to `my mother got married in pants.’

Larry and Lloyd (Richard Moll and Wesley Mann, respectively) are priceless as two of the first clients of True Direction and are now self described ex-ex-gays. They rescue kids via the ‘underground homo railroad’ with the message `that no matter who you are, be yourself.’

They are an absolute delight.

The final ‘graduation scene’ which wraps up the film very nicely is a real gem – I didn’t know they made lavender fatigues!

There were some real standout performances – Dante Basco as Dolph and Clea DuVall as Graham deserve special recognition.

Don’t run out as soon as the credits start rolling: There is one last scene that seals this film with just the perfect touch.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 25 min (85 min), 1 hr 32 min (92 min) (UK), 1 hr 31 min (91 min) (director’s cut)
Budget 1200000
Revenue 2600000
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Drama, Romance
Director Jamie Babbit
Writer Brian Peterson, Jamie Babbit
Actors Natasha Lyonne, Clea DuVall, Michelle Williams
Country United States
Awards 2 wins & 2 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby SR
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory DeLuxe, Toronto, Canada
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm