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* ReallyGetsAround: Stacey and Julie have a conversation in which Stacey says that she believes that Loryn does the things she says she does ("I mean, who could make up 'that stuff tastes like Clorox'?"). Julie, however, is not convinced, though she does worry for Loryn's safety. [[spoiler:Stacey's suspicions turn out to be true; Loryn makes out with a drunken Tommy at Suzi's party and is prepared to go further. When she insists that doing the nasty will cement them as a couple, however, Tommy backs off and blackmails her into silence, saying, "I won't tell if you won't." Of course, Tommy, being the JerkAss that he is, tells his friends immediately afterward that Loryn was indeed good in the sack.]]
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Deleted line(s) 27 (click to see context) :
* ReallyGetsAround: Stacey and Julie have a conversation in which Stacey says that she believes that Loryn does the things she says she does ("I mean, who could make up 'that stuff tastes like Clorox'?"). It turns out to be true, though Loryn was not the instigator in the instance that it occurs. [[spoiler:A drunken Tommy is the culprit; he tries to sweet talk her after he runs into her at Suzi's party. Loryn notices that Tommy has had a few and is initially incredulous, but she does not truly resist when Tommy's advances get more forward.]]
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* CoversAlwaysLie: The Valley Girl standing with Nicolas Cage's Randy in the movie poster is not actually Deborah Foreman's Julie. WordOfGod says that it is actress Tina Theberge, who plays Randy's ex-girlfriend, Samantha, in the movie. A budget DVD release of ''Film/ValleyGirl'' with ''TheSureThing'' (as the ''Totally Awesome 80s Double Feature: The Sure Thing / Valley Girl'') has Foreman's head obviously Photoshopped onto Theberge's body on the front cover.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi describes them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients named, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
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** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi describes them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, ''kampyo'' (Japanese gourd), and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients named, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget. The vegetables were also likely used to minimize spoilage, given that fresh seafood would have gone bad quickly under the bright lights used in filming.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* CultureClash: Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk, presumably from Hollywood, since he goes to Hollywood High. Julie's friends don't care for Randy, and Randy's friend Fred doesn't care for the Valley girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
to:
* CultureClash: Julie's Julie is from the Valley and Randy's Randy is a punk, presumably from Hollywood, since he goes to punk who attends Hollywood High. Julie's friends don't care for Randy, and Randy's friend Fred doesn't care for the Valley girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
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Changed line(s) 13,17 (click to see context) from:
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and are fairly squicked out when they watch the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
** Randy even eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients Suzi mentioned, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
** Sushi is much more common and widely available in current American society than back in the 1980's, particularly in California (this troper once ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's). The scene with Randy and Fred checking out the sushi helps to underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
** Randy even eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients Suzi mentioned, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
** Sushi is much more common and widely available in current American society than back in the 1980's, particularly in California (this troper once ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's). The scene with Randy and Fred checking out the sushi helps to underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
to:
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi Suzi and Beth serve sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are the party. Sushi was apparently unfamiliar with sushi not nearly as popular in Hollywood as it was in the Valley at the time, which would explain Randy's and are fairly squicked out when they watch Fred's reactions to seeing the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
** In Randyeven and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing.
** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi describes them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients named, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
** Randy eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients Suzi mentioned, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
** Sushi is much more common and widely available in current American society than back in the 1980's, particularly in California (this troper once ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's). The scene with Randy and Fred checking out the sushi outlined in this example only helps to underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
** In Randy
** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi describes them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients named, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
** Randy eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients Suzi mentioned, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing. A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight.
to:
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe insight.sight. Given the film's low budget and the relatively high cost of the ingredients Suzi mentioned, the vegetables were more than likely used in the sushi so as to stay within budget.
*** A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* ReallyGetsAround: Stacey and Julie have a conversation in which Stacey says that Loryn is apparently this trope. It turns out to be true, though Loryn was not the instigator in the instance that it occurs. [[spoiler:A drunken Tommy is the culprit; he sweet-talks Loryn, who is initially incredulous, but does not even try to fight Tommy off when his advances get more aggressive.]]
to:
* ReallyGetsAround: Stacey and Julie have a conversation in which Stacey says that she believes that Loryn is apparently this trope.does the things she says she does ("I mean, who could make up 'that stuff tastes like Clorox'?"). It turns out to be true, though Loryn was not the instigator in the instance that it occurs. [[spoiler:A drunken Tommy is the culprit; he sweet-talks Loryn, who tries to sweet talk her after he runs into her at Suzi's party. Loryn notices that Tommy has had a few and is initially incredulous, but she does not even try to fight Tommy off truly resist when his Tommy's advances get more aggressive.forward.]]
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* StalkingIsLove: [[spoiler:Randy, after he resolves to win Julie back. After accosting her on her carpool (which doesn't go well), he plants photo booth pictures of himself in her schoolbooks, dedicates a song to her on the radio ("Eyes of a Stranger," the song that played when they first met at Suzi's party), and goes all about the Valley, getting jobs in places where she just happens to go. Julie seems secretly happy to see Randy, but seeing that he had spent the night in a sleeping bag on her front lawn proves too much for her; she closes the shutters of her bedroom window as he protests loudly.]]
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* ReallyGetsAround: Stacey and Julie have a conversation in which Stacey says that Loryn is apparently this trope. It turns out to be true, though Loryn was not the instigator in the instance that it occurs. [[spoiler:A drunken Tommy is the culprit; he sweet-talks Loryn, who is initially incredulous, but does not even try to fight Tommy off when his advances get more aggressive.]]
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*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing. A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight.
Deleted line(s) 16 (click to see context) :
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing. A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight.
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Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
* FoodFight: Julie kicks one off at the prom by smashing a plate of guacamole in Tommy's face. Randy and Fred escalate things by pelting popcorn and snacks at the crowd.
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and are somewhat squicked out when they watch the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and are somewhat squicked out when they watch the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
to:
* FoodFight: Julie kicks one off at the prom by [[PieInTheFace smashing a plate of guacamole in Tommy's face.face]]. Randy and Fred escalate things by pelting popcorn and snacks at the crowd. \n The melee that follows is meant to buy time for [[spoiler:Julie and Randy to escape the prom together]].
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and aresomewhat fairly squicked out when they watch the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and are
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
** Sushi is much more common in modern-day Hollywood than back in the 1980's (this troper even ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's), making this scene underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
to:
** Sushi is much more common and widely available in modern-day Hollywood current American society than back in the 1980's 1980's, particularly in California (this troper even once ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's), making this mid-1990's). The scene with Randy and Fred checking out the sushi helps to underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become. become.
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing. A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight.
*** In Randy and Fred's defense, the sushi served at Suzi's party did not look particularly appetizing. A freeze frame of the sushi platters as Suzi described them shows that most of the sushi appeared to be hastily-constructed rolls filled with vegetarian ingredients like cucumber, Japanese gourd, and daikon pickles, with nary a scrap of tuna, flying fish eggs, or sea urchin roe in sight.
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* FoodFight: Julie kicks one off at the prom by smashing a plate of guacamole in Tommy's face. Randy and Fred escalate things by pelting popcorn and snacks at the crowd.
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* ForeignQueasine: Sushi ("Like, this is your tuna, that's flying fish egg, and that's sea urchin.") is served at Suzi's party. Randy and Fred, being from Hollywood, are apparently unfamiliar with sushi and are somewhat squicked out when they watch the Valley kids eating and enjoying the party fare.
** Randy even eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
** Sushi is much more common in modern-day Hollywood than back in the 1980's (this troper even ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's), making this scene underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
** Randy even eats a smear of wasabi, believing it to be "pistachio paste." His reaction is low-key, but he apparently did not enjoy what he ate.
** Sushi is much more common in modern-day Hollywood than back in the 1980's (this troper even ate sushi at a restaurant in Hollywood in the mid-1990's), making this scene underscore what an UnintentionalPeriodPiece the film has become.
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Changed line(s) 9,11 (click to see context) from:
* CultureShock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene. Julie seems tolerant of it, but Stacey is visibly repulsed.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy, Julie's on and off-again boyfriend, at the prom.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy, Julie's on and off-again boyfriend, at the prom.
to:
* CultureShock - CultureShock: Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene. Julie seems tolerant of it, but Stacey is visibly repulsed.
*CultureClash - CultureClash: Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably punk, presumably from Hollywood). Hollywood, since he goes to Hollywood High. Julie's friends don't care for Randy Randy, and Randy's friend Fred doesn't care for the Valley girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
*FightScene - FightScene: Randy fights Tommy, Julie's on and on-again, off-again boyfriend, at the prom.prom.
* HeroicBSOD: Randy, [[spoiler:after Julie dumps him. He goes on a drinking binge, has a heated make-out session with his ex-girlfriend, and is about to brawl with a car full of lowriders before Fred singlehandedly rescues him.]]
*
*
* HeroicBSOD: Randy, [[spoiler:after Julie dumps him. He goes on a drinking binge, has a heated make-out session with his ex-girlfriend, and is about to brawl with a car full of lowriders before Fred singlehandedly rescues him.]]
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Changed line(s) 19,21 (click to see context) from:
* {{Romeo and Juliet}}
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her insistence that if they did, they would be "going together."
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact, though most of the mall scenes were filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center in Torrance, CA.
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her insistence that if they did, they would be "going together."
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact, though most of the mall scenes were filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center in Torrance, CA.
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* {{Romeo RomeoAndJuliet: Heavily lampshaded by Randy and Juliet}}
Julie's names, and when they kiss in front of a movie marquee bearing the title.
*TheBroCode - TheBroCode: Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her insistence that if they did, they would be "going together."
"
*TheMall - TheMall: Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact, though most of the mall scenes were filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center in Torrance, CA.
*
*
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* ValleyGirl - "Like fer sure"
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* ValleyGirl - "Like fer sure"ValleyGirl: The core four girls to the max, with the exception of [[spoiler:Loryn. In the DVD commentary for the film, E.G. Daily admitted that she had no idea what Valley Girls were supposed to sound like, so she decided that Loryn would be from Malibu in order to explain why Loryn's speech pattern was somewhat different from the other girls'.]]
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her insistence that if they did, they would be "together."
to:
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her insistence that if they did, they would be "together."going together."
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
to:
* WithUsOrAgainstUs: Suzi, Stacey, and Loryn to Julie, regarding Randy. [[spoiler:Julie, despite her better judgment, caves in to peer pressure and announces her intent to break up with Randy.]]
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* HeyItsThatGuy: Nicolas Cage, voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")
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* HeyItsThatGuy: Nicolas Cage, voice NicolasCage as Randy (his first-ever role credited as "Nicolas Cage") and actress/singer/voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")(PeeWeesBigAdventure, RugRats) as Loryn; she is credited as "Elizabeth Daily." William Zabka (Johnny in TheKarateKid) makes an uncredited appearance in the scene where Stacey and Loryn are helping to make decorations for the Valley High junior prom (he's the boy in the foreground with the paper streamer headband who glances back briefly at the girls before returning to his task at hand).
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* MeanCharacterNiceActor: Tommy's actor, Michael Bowen, is said to be extremely sweet, thoughtful, and somewhat shy when the cameras are off. Bowen has made a career out of playing JerkAss types because it offers him a challenge to play someone he is definitely not in real life.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* Interrupted Intimacy: Skip and [[spoiler:Suzi. He had gone to her house, hoping to score with Beth, but found Suzi instead. The scene is presented so that it appears that Skip is having sex with Beth after having found her in the shower, but TheReveal has Beth coming home and catching Skip and Suzi in the act]].
to:
* Interrupted Intimacy: InterruptedIntimacy: Skip and [[spoiler:Suzi. He had gone to her house, hoping to score with Beth, but found Suzi instead. The scene is presented so that it appears that Skip is having sex with Beth after having found her in the shower, but TheReveal has Beth coming home and catching Skip and Suzi in the act]].
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* Interrupted Intimacy: Skip and [[spoiler:Suzi. He had gone to her house, hoping to score with Beth, but found Suzi instead. The scene is presented so that it appears that Skip is having sex with Beth after having found her in the shower, but TheReveal has Beth coming home and catching Skip and Suzi in the act]].
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Deleted line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome - The famous soundtrack. For example, "I'll Melt With You" by punk band Modern English.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene. Julie seems tolerant of it, but Stacey is visibly repulsed.
to:
* Culture Shock CultureShock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene. Julie seems tolerant of it, but Stacey is visibly repulsed.
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* MrsRobinson: Beth. She and Skip are clearly attracted to each other, and Beth even lampshades the trope when Skip comes over to deliver groceries. When Suzi calls Skip to invite him over to the house during an unsupervised slumber party (Beth is on a date), he declines, muttering his disappointment after hanging up. [[spoiler: Subverted when Skip goes to Beth's house, looking for her, and is apparently having sex with her, until Beth comes home and discovers Skip in her bed... with Suzi!]]
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* Jerkass: Tommy. At Suzi's party, he makes sure Julie sees him with any one of the girls there, and he later tries to bed Loryn, only to reject her and blackmail her into silence when she presses him for a commitment should they go all the way. [[spoiler:Of course, after his aborted tryst, he lies to his friends, saying that Loryn was good in bed.]] When he catches wind of Julie talking to Randy, he and his cronies interrupt their conversation, rough Randy up on the spot, then throw him out of the house.
to:
* Jerkass: JerkAss: Tommy. At Suzi's party, he makes sure Julie sees him with any one of the girls there, and he later tries to bed Loryn, only to reject her and blackmail her into silence when she presses him for a commitment should they go all the way. [[spoiler:Of course, after his aborted tryst, he lies to his friends, saying that Loryn was good in bed.]] When he catches wind of Julie talking to Randy, he and his cronies interrupt their conversation, rough Randy up on the spot, then throw him out of the house.
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Adding info
Changed line(s) 9,13 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome - The famous soundtrack. For example, "I'll Melt With You" by punk band, Modern English.
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls.
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy (Julie's on and off-again boyfriend) at the prom.
* HeyItsThatGuy: Nicholas Cage, voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls.
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy (Julie's on and off-again boyfriend) at the prom.
* HeyItsThatGuy: Nicholas Cage, voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")
to:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome - The famous soundtrack. For example, "I'll Melt With You" by punk band, band Modern English.
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene. \n Julie seems tolerant of it, but Stacey is visibly repulsed.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy'sfriend friend doesn't care for the Valley girls.
girls, [[spoiler: save for Stacey, with whom he becomes infatuated]].
* FightScene - Randy fightsTommy (Julie's Tommy, Julie's on and off-again boyfriend) boyfriend, at the prom.
* HeyItsThatGuy:Nicholas Nicolas Cage, voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's
* FightScene - Randy fights
* HeyItsThatGuy:
* Jerkass: Tommy. At Suzi's party, he makes sure Julie sees him with any one of the girls there, and he later tries to bed Loryn, only to reject her and blackmail her into silence when she presses him for a commitment should they go all the way. [[spoiler:Of course, after his aborted tryst, he lies to his friends, saying that Loryn was good in bed.]] When he catches wind of Julie talking to Randy, he and his cronies interrupt their conversation, rough Randy up on the spot, then throw him out of the house.
Changed line(s) 16,17 (click to see context) from:
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, hooks up with her on and off-again boyfriend, Tommy. Grody to the max!
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact
to:
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, hooks up makes out with Tommy at Suzi's party and would have slept with him, had he not balked at her on and off-again boyfriend, Tommy. Grody to the max!
insistence that if they did, they would be "together."
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to beexactexact, though most of the mall scenes were filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center in Torrance, CA.
* TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome - For example, "I'll Melt With You" by punk band, Modern English.
to:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome - The famous soundtrack. For example, "I'll Melt With You" by punk band, Modern English.English.
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls.
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy (Julie's on and off-again boyfriend) at the prom.
* Culture Shock - Randy introduces Julie to his punk scene.
* CultureClash - Julie's from the Valley and Randy's a punk (presumably from Hollywood). Julie's friends don't care for Randy and Randy's friend doesn't care for the Valley girls.
* FightScene - Randy fights Tommy (Julie's on and off-again boyfriend) at the prom.
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* '{{Romeo and Juliet}}
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* '{{Romeo HippieParents: Julie's parents own a health food restaurant, wear Birkenstocks, and Juliet}}all the epitome of Hippiedom.
* {{Romeo and Juliet}}
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, hooks up with her on and off-again boyfriend, Tommy. Grody to the max!
* {{Romeo and Juliet}}
* TheBroCode - Averted. Julie's friend, Loryn, hooks up with her on and off-again boyfriend, Tommy. Grody to the max!
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* TheMall
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece
*HeyItsThatGuy: Nicholas Cage, voice actress E.G. Daily ("{{PeeWeesBigAdventure}}", "{{Rugrats}}")
*'{{Romeo and Juliet}}
*TheMall - Sherman Oaks' former Galleria, to be exact
*UnintentionalPeriodPiece
*ValleyGirl - "Like fer sure"
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!!Tropes featured include:
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from trope pages
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!!Tropes featured include:
* TheMall
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece
!!Tropes featured include:
* TheMall
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece
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Julie is, like so over her preppy boyfriend, she dumps him on the escalator at the Galleria. And when she meets punker Randy, her eyes practically bug out because she thinks he's sexy even though he makes her friends gag! But even if Randy's ready to stop the world and melt with her, can Julie risk losing her friends and her super popularity at school just to be with him?
So, a punk kid from Hollywood decides to crash a party in The Valley where he meets the girl of his dreams. Throw in an awesome 80s track and obvious references to Romeo and Juliet and you get this romantic comedy starring Deborah Foreman and Nicolas Cage. True love is only a zip code away!
So, a punk kid from Hollywood decides to crash a party in The Valley where he meets the girl of his dreams. Throw in an awesome 80s track and obvious references to Romeo and Juliet and you get this romantic comedy starring Deborah Foreman and Nicolas Cage. True love is only a zip code away!
to:
Julie is, like so over her preppy boyfriend, she dumps him on the escalator at [[TheMall the Galleria.Galleria]]. And when she meets punker Randy, her eyes practically bug out because she thinks he's sexy even though he makes her friends gag! But even if Randy's ready to stop the world and melt with her, can Julie risk losing her friends and her super popularity at school just to be with him?
So, a punk kid from Hollywood decides to crash a party in The Valley where he meets the girl of his dreams. Throw in anawesome 80s track [[CrowningMusicOfAwesome awesome]] '80s soundtrack and obvious references to Romeo ''{{Romeo and Juliet Juliet}}'' and you get this romantic comedy starring Deborah Foreman and Nicolas Cage. NicolasCage. True love is only a zip code away!away!
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So, a punk kid from Hollywood decides to crash a party in The Valley where he meets the girl of his dreams. Throw in an
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