Skip to main content

Charlie Bartlett

Charlie Bartlett SynopsisAmong the classic high-school rebels of American movies, there have been truants, delinquents, pranksters and con artists – but there has never been anyone quite like Charlie Bartlett. An optimist, a truth-teller and a fearless schemer, when Charlie slyly positions himself as his new school’s resident “psychiatrist,” dishing out both honest advice and powerful prescriptions, he has no idea the ways in which he will transform his classmates, the school principal and the potential of his own life.

[-/+] Watch the Movie Trailer

Visit the Official Website

Release Date: February 22, 2008
Genre: Comedy and Teen
Running Time: 97 min.
Distributor(s): MGM Distribution Company
Tagline: When he listens, everyone talks.
MPAA Rating: R for language, drug content and brief nudity.

Director:
Jon Poll

Writer(s):
Gustin Nash - Screenplay

Producer(s):
Jennifer Perini - Executive Producer
William Horberg - Executive Producer
Trish Hoffman - Executive Producer
Bruce Toll - Executive Producer
Jay Roach - Producer
Barron Kidd - Producer
David Permut - Producer
Sidney Kimmel - Producer
Steve Longi - Co-Producer
Gustin Nash - Co-Producer

Movie Casts:
Anton Yelchin - Charlie Bartlett
Robert Downey Jr. - The Principal
Hope Davis - Marilyn Bartlett
Kat Dennings - Susan Gardner
Tyler Hilton - Murphey Bivens
Ishan Davé - Henry Freemont
Megan Park - Whitney Drummond
Jonathan Malen - Jordan Sunder
Jake Epstein - Dustin Lauderbach
David Brown - Officer Hansen
Richard Alan Campbell - Dr. Costell
Lauren Collins - Kelly
David Fraser - Dr. Jacob Kaufmann
Aubrey Graham
Judah Katz - Coach
Derek McGrath - Superintendent Sedgwick
Brendan Murray - Dorm Head
Annick Obonsawin
Katelin Petersen - Additional Voices
Mark Rendall - Kip Crombwell
Kim Roberts - Dr. Linda Jenkins
Amabelle Singson - Ritalin Girl
Dylan Taylor - Len Arbuckle

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ranking the 20 Oscar-Nominated Acting Performances

Four weeks from today the Academy Awards will be honoring this year's most prolific performances. And while I've openly stated my personal opinion that 2016's cinematic year left me feeling rather underwhelmed, it's still impossible to ignore the quality performances that were given by a talented crop of actors and actresses. The Oscars aren't perfect, but in an opinion-based system in which operates, who really is? Yet, it's impossible to refute that Hollywood's biggest awards ceremony does a very admirable job of highlighting top-flight talent in all regards. So here are my individual rankings for the 20 Oscar-Nominated performances ( December's list ): *** Note : It's VERY rare that I miss a nominated performance, however I haven't been able to catch the foreign film Elle this year (I will update this list as soon as I do).\ Unranked: Isabelle Huppert ( Elle ) *** #19. Meryl Streep ( Florence Foster Jenkins) I mean, honestly, the Academy pass...

2017 SXSW Film Festival Preview

I'm thrilled to announced that I'll be attending the 2017 SXSW Film Festival (courtesy of Geekscape ) beginning in Austin, Texas this Friday. The festival offers an eclectic selection of world premieres and upcoming releases featuring some of Hollywood's most prominent acting talent and unique visionaries. I can't wait to enjoy 5 days of binge movie-watching! But before I head to the wonderful city of Austin, here's a quick look at some festival titles that I'm looking forward to seeing: Documentaries Kim Dotcom: Caught in the Web - directed by Annie Goldson Debuting at the festival is a doc surrounding the internet's Most Wanted man, Kim Dotcom. As one of the largest copyright infringement sources online, Kim Dotcom was taken in by New Zealand authorities in 2012 and awaiting serious penalties for his described theft of intellectual property. Stranger Fruit - directed by Jason Pollock The ongoing debate surrounding police discrimination against members of ...

Oscar Talk - 11/22/2016

With Golden Globe nominations less than 3 weeks out, the Awards season is just starting to heat up. Both Ben Affleck's Live by Night  and Denzel Washington's Fences  have recently screened for the first time while Martin Scorsese's Silence will premiere later this month, leaving the Oscar picture a bit cloudy at the moment. However, there's still enough buzz floating around to mold together an idea of how the major races appear to be shaping up. Let's take a look. Best Supporting Actress Likely Nominees:  Hindsight is 20/20 and, although I even felt it at the time, it's impossible not to look back and acknowledge that Viola Davis should have won the Best Actress Oscar for her work in 2011's The Help (Meryl Streep won for Iron Lady ). Yet, history has a funny way of correcting itself as Davis could be in line for some Oscar glory for her work in Fences . Other safer bets to land in the final five include Michelle Williams (Manchester by the Sea) and Naomi...