48岁伊能静驻颜有术：爱里太卑微 婆婆知她的八卦 秦昊差点反悔

百度 各级各类学校及其工作人员不得公布、提供考生成绩、名次等信息。

Dirty Girl
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Abe Sylvia
Written by	Abe Sylvia
Produced by	Rob Paris Jana Edelbaum Rachel Cohen
Starring	Juno Temple Milla Jovovich William H. Macy Mary Steenburgen Dwight Yoakam Jeremy Dozier
Cinematography	Steve Gainer
Edited by	Jonathan Lucas
Music by	Jeff Toyne
Production companies	iDeal Partners Hart/Lunsford Pictures Cherry Sky Films The Salt Company Paris Films
Distributed by	The Weinstein Company
Release dates	September 12, 2010 (2025-08-14) (TIFF) October 7, 2011 (2025-08-14) (United States)
Running time	90 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$4 million
Box office	$143,485

Dirty Girl is a 2010 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film written and directed by Abe Sylvia. It stars Juno Temple, Milla Jovovich, William H. Macy, Mary Steenburgen, Dwight Yoakam, and Jeremy Dozier. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 12, 2010, and received a limited theatrical release in the United States on October 7, 2011, by The Weinstein Company.

Plot

In 1987 in suburban Oklahoma City, Danielle Edmondston is a troubled and promiscuous high school student. She argues with her mother, Sue-Ann, who is about to marry a Mormon, Ray, and feels out of place in her very conservative small suburban town. Amidst the chaos, she befriends Clarke Walters, a shy, gay classmate. Together, they flee in a car owned by Clarke's homophobic father, Joseph, and embark on a road trip to Fresno, California, where Danielle expects to find her birth father, Danny Briggs. Meanwhile, Sue-Ann and Clarke's mother, Peggy, chase after them.

Joseph breaks into Danielle's house in an attempt to find Clarke, only to find that the entire family has gone on vacation. Joseph is then arrested for breaking into the house. He calls Peggy to bail him out, but Peggy refuses to let him out and insists that she will no longer allow him to harm Clarke for being gay. Joseph, aggravated, has to stay in the cell until a judge can see him.

On the way, Danielle and Clarke pick up a hitchhiker named Joel, who after they stop for rest, has sex with Clarke. Clarke awakens the next morning to find that he is gone, leaving him heartbroken. Clarke blames Danielle for this. After seemingly moving on and returning to the car, it breaks down on the side of the road. Clarke and Danielle continue on foot, trying to rent a car, only to find Joseph has been released from prison and has reported their credit card stolen. Desperate for money, the two enter a bar and Danielle enters a stripping contest. After she is booed profusely, Clarke realizes that it is a biker gay bar. Danielle tells him he must strip instead.

Clarke is cheered as he dances, but is caught by Joseph who enters during this. Danielle collects the prize money, but they are both taken in Joseph's other car. Clarke provokes his father into pulling the car over to attack him, while he tells Danielle to flee. Danielle manages to make it to a bus station, upset having to had to leave Clarke behind. She finds her father's house, where she is met by her mother, who asks her to leave. Danielle manages to make it to her father, who kindly rejects her, revealing he has a young daughter.

Despondent, Danielle returns home and visits Clarke's mother, who tells her that Clarke's father has sent him to military school and has moved into an apartment. Danielle enters the talent show and sings "Don't Cry Out Loud" by Melissa Manchester, who is Clarke's favorite singer. As she breaks down singing, Clarke enters dressed in a military uniform. They finish the song together and get into Danielle's car. Clarke reveals that his mother let him out early and that, in an all-boys school, he became very popular, with some sexual implications, at the same school Clarke also learned how to better defend himself against his abusive father, whom his mother finally decided to divorce after getting fed up with his cruel and controlling behavior. Danielle, with a less rebellious attitude, and Clarke, now no longer afraid to be himself, drive off into the sunset.

Cast

• Milla Jovovich as Sue-Ann Edmondston, Danielle's mother
• Juno Temple as Danielle Edmondston, a promiscuous 16-year-old girl
• Jeremy Dozier as Clarke Walters, a chubby, gay 15-year-old boy
• William H. Macy as Ray, Sue-Ann's fiancée
• Mary Steenburgen as Peggy Walters, Clarke's mother
• Dwight Yoakam as Joseph Walters, Clarke's father
• Nicholas D'Agosto as Joel, a male stripper
• Tim McGraw as Danny Briggs, Danielle's father
• Jack Kehler as Doc Shelby
• Deborah Theaker as Mrs. Hatcher
• Jonathan Slavin as Mr. Potter
• Pat Healy as Billy
• Nate Hartley as Charlie
• Gary Grubbs as Principal Mulray
• Reiley McClendon as Mike
• Brent Briscoe as Officer Perry
• Maeve Quinlan as Janet, Danny's wife
• Elsie Fisher as Tiffany Briggs, Danny and Janet's daughter
• Brian Baumgartner as the concierge (uncredited)

Production

Abe Sylvia developed the story in 2004 while attending UCLA. Sylvia describes it as a fictional account of "growing up in the 1980s" that draws upon some of his adolescent experiences in Oklahoma.

Sally Hawkins and Lisa Kudrow were originally cast in November 2009. Jovovich subsequently replaced Hawkins in the role of Sue-Ann, and Mary Steenburgen replaced Kudrow in the role of Peggy.

Filming began in Southern California, in 2010 and was completed in Los Angeles in May 2010.

Reception

The film grossed $143,485 worldwide against an estimated budget of $4 million.

Dirty Girl received mostly negative critical reviews. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 35% based on 40 reviews, with an average rating of 5/10. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 37 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable" reviews.

In The New York Times, A. O. Scott declared that he found himself cheering not for the main characters on their road trip, but for the actors Temple and Dozier who were doing their best to salvage a chaotic script that "has far less insight, and much less panache, than a randomly chosen episode of Glee."

External links

• Dirty Girl at IMDb 
• Dirty Girl at Box Office Mojo
• Dirty Girl at Metacritic
• Dirty Girl at Rotten Tomatoes
• IONCINEMA.com TIFF 2010 Viral: Abe Sylvia's Dirty Girl