FeatureG2004·78m·6.0

Stuck in the Suburbs

FamilyComedyMusicTV Movie

Brittany Aarons is one of the many girls who has a crush on popular singer and boy-toy Jordan Cahill. However, she is bored of living a suburban existence and seeks a little something more.

Play now

Cast

Danielle Panabaker

Brittany Aarons

Brenda Song

Natasha Kwon-Schwartz

Ryan Belleville

Eddie

Kirsten Nelson

Susan Aarons

Todd Stashwick

Len

Jennie Garland

Olivia Hooper

CiCi Hedgpeth

Ashley Simon

Amanda Shaw

Kaylee Holland

Corri English

Jessie Aarons

Ric Reitz

David Aarons

Taran Killam

Jordan Cahill

Patrick Stogner

Cooper Aarons

Lara Grice

Olivia's Mother

Chip Carey

Roadie

Johnny Alonso

L.A. Music Video Director

Mykel Shannon Jenkins

VJ

Mark Miller

Camera Assistant

Shannon Floyd

Louise

Brenda Lo

Adrianna

Maria Mason

Ms. Dilamma

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$1.0M
Revenue
Age rating
G
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Richard Fischoff ProductionsWalt Disney Television

Crew

Director

Savage Steve Holland

Writers

Wendy Engelberg, Dan Berendsen, Wendy Engelberg, Amy Engelberg

Kelly Curley

Production Design

Mona May

Costume Design

Cindy Parisotto

Editor

Christopher Faloona

Director of Photography

David Kitay

Original Music Composer

Jeff Vincent

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

Kamurai

10/3/2020

6.0

Decent watch, probably won't watch again, and can't really recommend. The movie is good enough. Danielle Panabaker and Brenda Song do a good job carrying most of the movie, but I don't know told Taran Killam he could play a teen pop star. The ladies look about 5 years older than their schoolmates, and Killam about 5 years older than that, so it's super awkward anytime they share the screen with other actors. This is "teen drama" mixed with "swapped phones" and a bit of "blackmailed celebrity". The story just doesn't have a lot of substance, there isn't any lesson, and the characters are barely redeemable when it comes down to it. It's a fun, maybe younger audiences might like it more, but most likely the dated technology is going to be off-putting for them.