Emma Stone
Olive Penderghast
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Easy A (stylized as easy A) is a 2010 American teen romantic comedy film directed by Will Gluck, written by Bert V. Royal, starring Emma Stone, Miko Hughes, Stanley Tucci, Patricia Clarkson, Thomas Haden Church, Dan Byrd, Penn Badgley, Cam Gigandet, Lisa Kudrow, Aly Michalka, Malcolm McDowell, and Amanda Bynes (in her final acting credit).
Sep 15, 2010 · But she's overheard by Marianne (Amanda Bynes), a self-righteous religious type who passes the story round as an object lesson to wayward girls: Don't become a fallen woman like Olive. "Easy A" takes this misunderstanding and finds effortless comic variations in it.
Marianne Bryant (Amanda Bynes), a strictly religious girl at their school, overhears her telling the lie and soon it spreads like wildfire. The school's conservative church group run by Marianne decides Olive will be their next project.
- "Jesus tells us to love everyone, even the whores and the homosexuals. But it's so hard! It's so hard because they keep doing it, over and over again.
- This Entire Exchange. Olive Penderghast: Don't you think it's a little strange that your boyfriend is 22 years old and still in high school? Marianne: Not that it's any of your busniess, trollop, but he is here by choice.
- "Olive Pendergast. We need to pray for her. But we also need to get her the Hell out of here. " This is classic Marianne and it's excellent.
- "How can we exhibit school pride when we're conveyed to others as Satan worshipers?" Only Marianne could get an entire school to change mascots from the threatening Blue Devils to the damn Woodchucks.
Prompted by her popular best friend to spill details of her boring weekend, Olive, a clean-cut teen, decides to spice things up by telling a little lie about losing her virginity; when the...
- (194)
- Will Gluck
- PG-13
- Emma Stone
Interviews w/ Aly Michalka & Amanda Bynes from "Easy A." The two talk about the movie, their characters and more. "Easy A" opens Sept. 17.
- 2 min
- 46.4K
- Shine On Media
Jul 2, 2024 · The ending of Easy A very directly states the message that women’s sexual choices are nobody’s business. The movie takes a strong anti-slut-shaming stance through direct statements. Unfortunately, the message gets much more complicated when examined on a deeper level.
