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Netflix s Moxie is a heartwarming feminist origin story

Review: Amy Poehler s Netflix dramedy Moxie peels the onion of high school

The Globe and Mail Aparita Bhandari Published March 3, 2021 Colleen Hayes/NETFLIX © 2020/Netflix Plan your screen time with the weekly What to Watch newsletter. Starring Hadley Robinson, Lauren Tsai and Amy Poehler Classification PG; 111 mins I’ve been dreading talking to my kids about high school. I have some great memories. I also have loads – and I do mean loads – of not-so-fond remembrances. Actually, they are more like events seared into the deep recesses of my brain, which occasionally pop into my head, leaving me speechless at my own spectacular stupidity for several minutes. Moxie, then, gives me a way to eventually talk to my pre-teen daughter and son about what lies ahead. When the trailer first dropped

Moxie empowers teen girls in fight against toxic masculinity

Film Review: Moxie – SLUG Magazine

Mean Girls was a turning point for a lot of people, most of all for Tina Fey, who used the opportunity to rocket to enormous success behind the camera. It’s not surprising that her fellow alumna and gal pal Amy Poehler‘s second film, Moxie, plays like something of a companion piece. But it’s interesting that it feels almost like a counterpoint or rebuttal.  Vivian ( Hadley Robinson, Little Women), a seemingly shy 16-year-old, has always preferred to keep her head down and fly under the radar. But when the arrival of a new student named Lucy ( Alycia Pascual-Peña,

Moxie, review: the only joke here is Amy Poehler s idea of inclusivity

Hadley Robinson and Nico Haraga in Amy Poehler s Moxie Credit: Netflix Dir: Amy Poehler. Cast: Hadley Robinson, Alycia Pascual-Peña, Lauren Tsai, Nico Hiraga, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Marcia Gay Harden, Sabrina Haskett, Sydney Park, Anjelica Washington, Josie Totah, Amy Poehler, Ike Barinholtz. 15 cert, 110 mins At the Golden Globe Awards on Sunday night, hosts Amy Poehler and Tina Fey were both sporting an unconventional red-carpet look: a small cluster of hearts and stars, scrawled on their hands in black ink. These symbols, it transpires, are a secret sign of female solidarity in Moxie, a coming-of-age drama directed by Saturday Night Live veteran Poehler, about a feminist uprising at an American high school. Hashtag activism, meet viral marketing! These days you’re looking more and more alike.

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