Roommates Movie

Roommates Movie Rating: 8,8/10 5500 votes

There are a lot of great new movies on Netflix this month but, for some reason, a lot of you are watching on Netflix instead. This 2011 thriller crept up in the Netflix Top 10 trending titles this week, and comes from Danish director Christian E. (Yes, that is his real name.) stars as Sara, a new college student who quickly becomes best friends with her roommate Rebecca —until Rebecca turns out to be unstable and dangerous.Even for 2011, The Roommate is cringe-worthy when it comes to the depiction of mental health issues. That said, I do understand the desire to queue up a dumb thriller starring people who were famous ten years ago. If you’re committed to watching The Roommate on Netflix, here’s a little more info on the film. Who is in The Roommate cast?The Roommate cast includes Leighton Meester, Minka Kelly, Cam Gigandet, Danneel Harris, Matt Lanter, Aly Michalka, and Billy Zane, aka a bunch of actors you might remember being “all that,” as the kids say, in the late aughts and early 2010s. What is The Roommate about?

The Roommate (213) 4.8 1h 31min 2011 X-Ray PG-13. Too bad we don't have special sunglasses that could show us the Cluster Bs from regular people (like in the movie THEY LIVE). In THE ROOMMATE, Rebecca is Sara’s college roommate. I don’t know if she becomes Sara's roommate on purpose or if it's a coincidence. The movie does not tell us. Aug 14, 1992  Directed by Barbet Schroeder. With Bridget Fonda, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Steven Weber, Peter Friedman. A woman advertising for a new roommate finds that something very strange is going on with the tenant who decides to move in.

What is The Roommate plot?When she first arrives, college freshman Sara (Kelly) thinks her roommate Rebecca (Meester) is her new best friend. She also meets Tracy (Aly Michalka) and Stephen (Cam Gigandet), and Rebecca soon grows jealous that Sara is friends with Tracy, too.

As we soon find out, Rebecca is bipolar and supposed to be on medication, which she hasn’t been taking. Apparently, this makes her murderous. (Like I said: This movie is not a great depiction of mental health.) Was The Roommate well-reviewed? What do The Roommate reviews say?The Roommate‘s is a mere 4 percent, meaning it was pretty much universally panned by critics. Called it “witless,” and “badly acted” while called it “exploitative schlock.” Admittedly sometimes critics can be snooty. This is not really the case here.

The Roommate‘s audience score on Rotten Tomatoes is 24 percent, which, while higher than 4 percent, is still a decidedly failing grade.But though The Roommate reviews may be terrible, it’s still an hour-and-31-minute distraction from the world. Sometimes that’s all you can ask for.

It is already tested by so many players all around the world and the success rate is quite impressive.The verification module has been put into place to give a fair chance to everyone and keep our servers safe from abusers. Mob

Trending Now.This story has been shared 2,336 times. 2,336.This story has been shared 1,810 times. 1,810.This story has been shared 1,374 times. 1,374.This story has been shared 1,183 times. 1,183.This story has been shared 785 times.

785.This story has been shared 749 times. 749.This story has been shared 722 times. 722.This story has been shared 691 times. 691.This story has been shared 557 times. 557.This story has been shared 465 times. 465.This story has been shared 450 times.

450.This story has been shared 356 times. 356.This story has been shared 286 times. Smart as. 286.This story has been shared 269 times. 269.This story has been shared 269 times.

Roommates
Hangul
Revised RomanizationD-day
McCune–ReischauerDitei
Directed byKim Eun-kyeong
Produced byAhn Byeong-ki
Written byKim Eun-kyeong
StarringLee Eun-sung
Yoo Joo-hee
Kim Ri-na
Heo Jin-yong
Seo Hye-rin
Music byOh Bong-jun
CinematographyKim Hoon-kwang
Edited byPark Se-hui
Distributed byCJ Entertainment
Release date
Running time
90 minutes
CountrySouth Korea
LanguageKorean
Budget$1 million

Roommates (Korean: 디데이; RR: D-day) is a 2006 South Korean film and the third installment of the 4 Horror Tales film series, all with different directors but with the same producer; Ahn Byeong-ki.

Plot[edit]

Roommates Yoo-jin, Eun-soo, Bo-ram, and Da-young are cramming for a college entrance exam. It's difficult for them to adapt to the stifling atmosphere of the all female lodging institute and to get along with each other, due to their differing personalities. Yoo-jin has the most difficulty with the stuffy institute life. She begins to have visions of events that took place at the institute in the past, such as the tragic fire that occurred years ago. Yoo-jin gradually becomes consumed with fear, and the relationship among the four begins to suffer with dangerous results.

External links[edit]

  • Roommates on IMDb
  • Roommates at the Korean Movie Database
  • Roommates at HanCinema


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roommates_(2006_film)&oldid=948528614'