History Trivia / AllTheBoysLoveMandyLane

** In Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, the film is known as ''Todo por ella''/''Tudo por Ela'' ("Everything for Her"). Averted when the film is broadcast on TV in Argentina, where it's called ''Todos los chicos quieren a Mandy Lane'', which is a direct translation of its original title.

** In Argentina and Uruguay, the film is known as ''Todo por ella'' ("Everything for Her"). Averted when the film is broadcast on TV in Argentina, where it's called ''Todos los chicos quieren a Mandy Lane'', which is a direct translation of its original title.

* RealitySubtext: See the bits regarding the LesYay and Mandy's ambiguous sexuality? Well after the filming of this movie, Creator/AmberHeard (Mandy) came out of the closet.

* ScrewedByTheLawyers[=/=]ScrewedByTheNetwork: These are the reasons why the film's American release was stuck on...
** TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick up the finished film for distribution and give it a wide release in 2007. Then ''Film/{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped -- despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics -- alongside several other big-studio horror films released around the same time. The Weinsteins concluded that horror films were now an unsound investment, so they sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which later went out of business and left this film in limbo for years. The film eventually showed up in Britain in 2008 (where it made back its budget at least twice over) and finally received an official American release in October 2013.

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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: If you live in America, at least.
* RealitySubtext: See the bits regarding the LesYay and Mandy's ambiguous sexuality? Now throw on the fact that Creator/AmberHeard, the actress who plays Mandy, has come out of the closet.
** Though [[BiTheWay she is now in a relationship with Johnny Depp.]]
* ScrewedByTheLawyers: One of the reasons why the film's American release was stuck in DevelopmentHell until fall 2013.
* [[ScrewedByTheNetwork Screwed By The Studio]]: The other reason.
* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''Film/{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo for years. Fortunately, this tale has a happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in October 2013.
* ShortRunInPeru: The film was released in Britain in 2008 and would not see any kind of legal release in America until 2013.

** Though she is now in a relationship with Johnny Depp.

* RealitySubtext: See the bits regarding the LesYay and Mandy's ambiguous sexuality? Now throw on the fact that Amber Heard, the actress who plays Mandy, has come out of the closet.

** Until her recent engagement to Johnny Depp.

* CreatorCameo: Film's producers appear as football coaches.
** And later the film's writer and production designer appear as fireworks salesmen.

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* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''Film/{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in October 2013.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''Film/{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in October 2013.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in October 2013.

* ScrewedByTheLawyers: One of the reasons why the film's American release is stuck in DevelopmentHell.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in summer 2013.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a Happy ending— the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in summer 2013.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a BittersweetEnding — the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over and it will at long last get an official U.S. release in summer 2013.

* TheShelfOfMovieLanguishment: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a BittersweetEnding — the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over.

* DevelopmentHell: The tale of this film's long-delayed American release is a long and tragic one that's almost more famous than the movie itself. The WeinsteinCompany spent three million dollars to pick the finished film up for distribution, and planned to give it a wide release in 2007... and then ''{{Grindhouse}}'' flopped despite large amounts of publicity and a warm reception from critics, along with other big studio horror films around the same time. The Weinsteins, feeling that horror films were now an unsound investment, sold the film to Senator Entertainment US, which has since gone out of business, leaving the film in limbo. To this day, it has not seen the light of day in America outside of bootlegs and film festival screenings. Fortunately, this tale has a BittersweetEnding — the film ''was'' released in Britain, where it made back its budget 2½ times over.