- Studio: Miramax Films
- Release Date: Jul 19, 2002
User Score
7.6
out of 10
Generally favorable reviews- based on 11 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 10 out of 11
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Mixed: 0 out of 11
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Negative: 1 out of 11
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NolanB.Oct 6, 20023Falls into the same trappings as Igby. This Tadpole never makes it out of the stream.
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ChadS.Aug 17, 20026
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MichaelF.Jul 22, 20028Really really fun, funny, smart and cute. It's a really good indie. It's touching and quick. It really captures that upper east side feeling that I miss so so much from movies. John Ritter is very good. Aaron Standford is great. Sigourney Weaver is fine. Robert Iler is surprisingly terrible, just completely not believable. It's quick and fun.
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MikeyGJul 22, 20028
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BlancoA.Jul 20, 20029
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YoriD.Aug 12, 200310Was initially slightly irritated but got over the digital camera shooting. this is not your typical film. it's funny;subtle,adult and thoughtfully f-u-n-n-y.the performances are excellent and loved the quotes and that the film kept it's mood and integrity instead of becoming "dramatic" for the sake of it....special movie that i will recommend with a great big grin.
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JayB.Jul 19, 20029Wonderfully acted. Absolutely great debut performance by Aaron Stanford!
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HarveyV.Aug 18, 20026I know "The Graduate". And "Tadpole" is no "Graduate".
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BrianL.Aug 26, 200210A wonderful movie. It's a shame it won't get the attention it deserves. There's not a single boring or dull moment in the entire movie. We need more movies that assume the viewer actually knows something.
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63But as likable as it is, Tadpole is hardly a maturing woman's revenge movie, but another male fantasy -- that of the sexually nurturing mother figure. If only all coming-of-age sexual experiences could be as healthy and wholesome.
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100It's a funny, fearless, poignant, spectacular performance. Come to think of it, those words could well apply to the entirety of Tadpole.
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50Written in wisps and watery double-entendres by Heather McGowan and Niels Mueller, and the movie is so benign that its proceedings are beside the point.