Post Grad

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Post Grad

Promotional film poster
Directed by Vicky Jenson
Produced by Ivan Reitman
Joe Medjuck
Jeff Clifford
Written by Kelly Fremon
Starring Alexis Bledel
Zach Gilford
Bobby Coleman
Rodrigo Santoro
Jane Lynch
Carol Burnett
Michael Keaton
Music by Christophe Beck
Cinematography Charles Minsky
Editing by Dana Congdon
Studio Fox Atomic
The Montecito Picture Company
Cold Spring Pictures
Distributed by Fox Searchlight Pictures
Release date(s) August 21, 2009
Running time 88 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Box office $6,414,729[1]

Post Grad is a 2009 comedy film starring Alexis Bledel, Zach Gilford, Bobby Coleman, Rodrigo Santoro, Jane Lynch, Carol Burnett, and Michael Keaton, about a recent college graduate who moves back in with her family while she figures out what she wants to do next. It is directed by Vicky Jenson. Originally under the working titles of Ticket to Ride and then The Post-Grad Survival Guide,[2][3] Amanda Bynes was originally set to star in the film, but was replaced by Bledel.[4] The film was released on August 21, 2009.[5]

Contents

[edit] Plot

Ryden Malby (Alexis Bledel) graduates from college in the middle of the late-2000s recession and is forced to move back in with her parents, because her dream job has been given to her college nemesis Jessica Bard (Catherine Reitman). Ryden and her best friend Adam (Zach Gilford) must find a job for Ryden before she loses hope for her future dream as an editor of a big publishing company. But will sudden feelings for her longtime friend interfere with her dreams?

[edit] Partial cast

[edit] Reception

The film was panned by film critics and moviegoers alike. It stands with a "rotten" 7% approval rating by 93 critics at Rotten Tomatoes.[6] It scores 37 at Metacritic, based on 25 reviews, which also represents "generally unfavorable reviews". Roger Ebert, however, awarded it three out of four stars, stating, "If you're cynical or jaded, it might not get past you. But here is the first movie in a long time that had me actually admitting I wouldn't mind seeing a sequel."[7]

[edit] Box office

During opening weekend the film opened at number 11, grossing $2,651,996.

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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