The Prom 2020 123movies

Watch: The Prom 2020 123movies, Full Movie Online – In desperate need of a noble cause to revive their public images and bounce back, self-centred Broadway thespians, Dee Dee Allen and Barry Glickman, the narcissistic stars of Eleanor, The Eleanor Roosevelt Story, have come up with a foolproof plan to earn some positive publicity. As a result, to help Emma, a bright-eyed high-school student who has recently come out of the closet, make her dream come true, the flamboyant celebrity activists and their fellow struggling actors, Angie Dickinson and Trent Oliver, head to the small town of Edgewater, Indiana, to right a wrong. But, Emma only wants to take her girlfriend to the prom, and intolerance stands in the way of acceptance and happiness. Can the bold quartet give Emma the prom she deserves?.
Plot: After the PTA of a conservative high school in Indiana bans same-sex couples from attending the annual prom, a gang of flamboyant Broadway stars try to boost their image by showing up to support two lesbian students.
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Ratings:

	5.9/10 Votes: 27,414
	54% | RottenTomatoes
	55/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 598 Popularity: 9.133 | TMDB

Reviews:

‘The Prom’ could have been something special like the show was on Broadway, but instead of listening to the message the show has about negative effect star-power and acceptance, the movie actively dodges those themes. Removing Corden doesn’t fix this mess, but it would have been a start. I can’t say I don’t recommend it; these are great songs and sung well here. I would catch myself smiling at the musical numbers, and I haven’t stopped listening to the soundtrack. The film’s opening credits are just the actor’s names in the logo font, and I got chills with the score and seeing that on the big screen, with Rannells and Kidman reason alone to watch, along with newcomer Pellman. I love musicals – they have an energy no other genre has, but the lesson from ‘The Prom’ is the same as ‘Cats’: make something that’s not for the masses, but true to the story.

Also, the movie gets Streep to rap in the credit’s song, and that’s honestly amazing.
– Chris dos Santos

Read Chris’ full article…
https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-the-prom-the-good-the-bad-and-the-james-corden

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I really love musicals, but Netflix’s attempt at a cheerful, joyful, colorful, and culturally significant film turns out to be one of the most cringe-worthy, awfully stereotypical, ridiculously exaggerated movies of the year. From the astoundingly over-the-top (and honestly, somewhat insulting) performance from James Corden and Jo Ellen Pellman’s one-dimensional debut to the contradictory narrative, Ryan Murphy’s first feature film since 2010’s Eat, Pray, Love is a massive disappointment.

The Prom is supposed to celebrate equality by supporting an inclusive prom where everyone can go and feel comfortable being themselves. However, it restrains itself from showing a homosexual kiss or really any sort of intimacy, leaving that to the very last second of the movie, but it doesn’t have any problems in fully developing a heterosexual relationship meanwhile. The breaking out into songs (which are a bit too many) mostly feels incredibly forced, making the whole film look more like a collection of sketches than an actual movie.

A few excellent performances (Meryl Streep, Nicole Kidman, Andrew Rannells, Keegan-Michael Key), a couple of quite entertaining musical numbers, some nice choreography and camera work (Matthew Libatique), and an admittedly ambitious production design save this film from being a complete trainwreck, but it’s still a disaster.

Rating: D+

The Prom
The Prom is the movie adaptation of a Broadway show bearing the same name. It has an important message, and for the most part, is entertaining. And while most of the music is good, the way it translates to the silver screen is, unfortunately, quite hit or miss.

Since music is what makes or breaks a musical, let’s start with that. Most songs were catchy and fun, and the ones that were meant to be more emotional worked fairly well. Had that not been that case, The Prom would’ve been an absolute disaster. While some musicals may save the singing for the most important story points, this one used them for everything. It’s song after song, and the breaks in between tend to be quite short. Some, I’m sure, will be opposed to that as is, but I didn’t mind it too much. However, when the entire narrative is told through song, they need to be good. And most of them certainly are. In fact, I don’t think that there was anything wrong with the songs themselves, unfortunately though, some of the performances worked well in a movie form, while others didn’t. What makes musicals on a live stage good is the sense of wonder and admiration. It’s always more impressive to watch someone sing and act and dance live on stage, rather than in a movie. And on stage, even if the song itself isn’t the most memorable one, the props and grandeur of the whole performance make it come to life, literally. So when you take music and performances designed for a stage and put them into a movie, they are already at a disadvantage. And while watching The Prom, it’s easy to see that. However, movies do also bring their own possibilities. And it was those songs and performances, that used and benefitted from the movie format, that worked the best. While others, unfortunately, felt like cheap and lifeless copies of what they could’ve been on stage.

The story, which introduces us to a group of dishevelled broadway actors who have lost their charm, is quite good. While the group of four actors are the main focus of the story, we also follow the life of Emma, a 17-year old girl who is trying to fight for a prom that welcomes everyone, no matter who they love. The group of actors help Emma on her journey, while learning a lot about themselves, as well. Although the story didn’t offer anything new or groundbreaking, it does come with a crucially important message. The message that we should all be proud of who we are, and we should all be free to love whoever we want to. And it’s that message that really carries this film.

However, while the story and the musical performances were great, the movie as a whole wasn’t. What baffles me the most, is how slow The Prom felt. You’d think that a movie that is basically one colourful and striking performance after another would go by in a whim. But, this one did the opposite. I checked how much there was left at least three times, and every time I was amazed by how much there was. The only reason I can come up with for its sluggish feel is an overuse of music. Since the story is quite a simple one, it could’ve been told much quicker in a non-musical format. While the songs and performances are fun, they also make the narrative take a lot longer. And although I did enjoy most of the songs, I guess they just lacked the effect that they would’ve had on stage.

It’s quite unfortunate that The Prom felt like it was twice as long as it actually was. Had that not been the case, I think I would’ve enjoyed it quite a bit more. It has a good message, as well as a good heart, and what it lacks in originality, it tries to make up for with entertaining musical numbers, and for the most part, it succeeds. While it does a lot of things right, the end product just felt underwhelming and lacked the charisma and wow factor that it would have had on a stage.

At times a train wreck and other times a lot of fun
If you can get past the disastrous first 30 min and James Corden awful over acting the movie is pretty good. At times the film is bad really bad but then other times it’s a lot of fun. It’s one of those movies where you just have to go with the flow it is what it is. It’s over the top but I think that’s the point but does it work well at times it does and other times it’s doesn’t. The actors are underused there good but they could of been better but I’m not blaming the actors they did there best for what they got. Is this the best film or musical ever made no it doesn’t come close but it’s a fun musical.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 10 min (130 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Comedy, Drama, Musical
Director Ryan Murphy
Writer Bob Martin, Chad Beguelin, Matthew Sklar
Actors Meryl Streep, James Corden, Nicole Kidman
Country United States
Awards 5 wins & 29 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Atmos
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa Mini LF, Leitz Prime and Camtec Falcon Full Frame Lenses
Laboratory Company 3 (digital intermediate)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (4.5K) (source format), Digital Intermediate (4K) (master format), Dolby Vision
Printed Film Format D-Cinema, Video (UHD)