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** Rachel, the self-described "New York Bitch" is played by Bridget Moynahan, who'd be later known for the series ''Series/BlueBloods'' and her roles in the ''Film/JohnWick'' films.

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** Rachel, the self-described "New York Bitch" is played by Bridget Moynahan, Creator/BridgetMoynahan, who'd be later known for the series ''Series/BlueBloods'' and her roles in the ''Film/JohnWick'' films.films.
** Creator/KaitlinOlson plays one of the bidding customers during Kevin's striptease.

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Moved to their own page.


* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments:
** Violet says "I love you" re: Cammy helping her out. She takes it the wrong way, insists she's not a lesbian and then whispers "I've played in the minor leagues but I've never gone pro". Violet's response is a non verbal FlatWhat.
** Thanks to Violet, Lil is facing a $250 fine from the health department, and says that Violet has the rest of the night to make it. It's also timed to Kevin finding her there, and he says he'd like to help. Cue Violet getting a mischievous look on her face and announcing to the bar that they're now having an auction to have Kevin for the night.
--> "It's payback time, Mr O'Donnell."
** Despite Kevin's reluctance at first, he adorkably gets into it, performing a striptease and dance routine on the bar for some equal opportunity {{Fanservice}}. Even Lil, who the money is ''owed'' to, puts in a bid for $200. Doubles as Awesome for Violet finally catching a break, and Heartwarming for how quickly they raise the money, and the high five she gets from Lil.

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** Kevin likewise is a geek for comic books, and not nearly as cool as he thinks, which makes him all the more endearing.

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** Kevin likewise is a geek for comic books, and not nearly as cool as he thinks, which makes him all the more endearing. Then he performs a slightly goofy striptease on the bar.



** Is Violet's dad a good, if flawed, man? Or is he a repressive dad who can't stand to see his daughter branch out?

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** Is Violet's dad a good, if flawed, man? Or is he a repressive dad who can't stand to see his daughter branch out?out? And is his anger at what Violet is doing at the bar or more the fact that she lied?
* AlternativeJokeInterpretation: Cammy says "I'm not a lesbian. I've played in the minor leagues but I've never gone pro". Is she actually bisexual and in denial about it, since at the time [[NoBisexuals a lot of people still insisted it didn't exist]]? Or is she referring to FauxYay that she and Rachel may have done on the bar?


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* CatharsisFactor: [[spoiler: Violet finally finding the courage to perform, singing "Can't Fight the Moonlight", in an especially awesome rendition of it too.]]


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* EnsembleDarkhorse: Zoe appears in only two scenes, but Creator/TyraBanks says that people still talk to her about the movie. It probably helps that [[AdvertisedExtra she's on the poster]].
* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments:
** Violet says "I love you" re: Cammy helping her out. She takes it the wrong way, insists she's not a lesbian and then whispers "I've played in the minor leagues but I've never gone pro". Violet's response is a non verbal FlatWhat.
** Thanks to Violet, Lil is facing a $250 fine from the health department, and says that Violet has the rest of the night to make it. It's also timed to Kevin finding her there, and he says he'd like to help. Cue Violet getting a mischievous look on her face and announcing to the bar that they're now having an auction to have Kevin for the night.
--> "It's payback time, Mr O'Donnell."
** Despite Kevin's reluctance at first, he adorkably gets into it, performing a striptease and dance routine on the bar for some equal opportunity {{Fanservice}}. Even Lil, who the money is ''owed'' to, puts in a bid for $200. Doubles as Awesome for Violet finally catching a break, and Heartwarming for how quickly they raise the money, and the high five she gets from Lil.
* JustHereForGodzilla: The aforementioned CultSoundtrack is a big draw for viewers.
* LesYay: Cammy takes Violet shopping for sexy outfits and helps teach her how to be sexier, also alluding to past experiences with women.
* OneSceneWonder: [=LeAnn=] Rimes appearing AsHerself in the climax of course, [[spoiler: as the famous singer who bought "Can't Fight the Moonlight" and made Violet's dreams come true]].
* RetroactiveRecognition:
** While Creator/MelanieLynskey had starred in hits like ''Film/HeavenlyCreatures'' and ''Film/EverAfter'', she would become more famous for ''Series/TwoAndAHalfMen'' and ''{{Series/Yellowjackets}}''.
** Rachel, the self-described "New York Bitch" is played by Bridget Moynahan, who'd be later known for the series ''Series/BlueBloods'' and her roles in the ''Film/JohnWick'' films.


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* ValuesResonance: The film is all about women supporting each other and learning to explore and embrace their sexuality, which is a big part of its enduring popularity over the years.

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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Some find Violet to be a relatively weak protagonist who stumbles into her end goal without really growing as a person. While she does display character at times, such as actively pursuing her barmaid job and proving herself adept at breaking up customer fights, those character traits never seem to carry over to her main pursuit in songwriting. No matter how capable she discovers herself to be as a person generally, she's still always ready with her FreudianExcuse of stage fright. In addition to letting the barmaid job sidetrack her from her true passion for most of the film, she very nearly quits music altogether, only getting back on track through interference from other characters.

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* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: {{Adorkable}}:
** Violet can be very endearing as a fish out of water in New York City, especially when she's attempting to be sexy and sassy at the bar.
** Kevin likewise is a geek for comic books, and not nearly as cool as he thinks, which makes him all the more endearing.
* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation:
**
Some find Violet to be a relatively weak protagonist who stumbles into her end goal without really growing as a person. While she does display character at times, such as actively pursuing her barmaid job and proving herself adept at breaking up customer fights, those character traits never seem to carry over to her main pursuit in songwriting. No matter how capable she discovers herself to be as a person generally, she's still always ready with her FreudianExcuse of stage fright. In addition to letting the barmaid job sidetrack her from her true passion for most of the film, she very nearly quits music altogether, only getting back on track through interference from other characters.



* BestKnownForTheFanservice: The sexy women table dancing in tight leather pants does not make up as much screen time as pop culture would have you believe.
* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: During a montage of Violet writing songs, there are a couple of shots of her and the rest of the Coyotes playing baseball, including Cammie stripping to distract her opponents. The change in setting is pretty jarring and doesn't seem to fit with the rest of the montage, except maybe showing Violet bonding with the girls.



* CriticProof: Critics trashed the movie as an ExcusePlot for the sexy table dancing, but it was a Box Office hit, grossing over $113 million worldwide.



* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At this point seeing demo [=CDs=] would be enough to be such - Violet only ''started'' using those at the end, relying on cassette tapes through most of the film.

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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At this point seeing demo [=CDs=] would be enough to be such - Violet only ''started'' using those at the end, relying on cassette tapes through most of the film. The bare midriffs on most of the female characters, the presence of 17-year-old [=LeAnn=] Rimes, and the type of laptops on display when Violet goes shopping pinpoint the film to the [=Y2K=] Era.
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* AwardSnub: Given the universal love many have for "Can't Fight the Moonlight"—performed by [=LeAnn=] Rimes and written by Diane Warren, it's surprising to find out it wasn't nominated for Best Original Song.
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** Is Violet's dad a good, if flawed, man? Or is he a repressive dad who can't stand to see his daughter branch out?
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* SignatureSong: "Can't Fight the Moonlight".
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** It looks like Violet has rediscovered an inner strength to continue after Bill gives her a pep talk, and to an extent she has, but the direct result of that is only Violet finishing another song. In her true final test, live performance, Kevin turned off the stage lights so Violet could sing in the dark, which she'd already proven she could do halfway through the movie. In a nutshell, Violet never has to overcome her biggest established flaw but still gets everything she'd ever wanted at the end.
* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack, which has been certified four times platinum by the [=RIAA=].
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At this point seeing demo CDs would be enough to be such - Violet only ''started'' using those at the end, relying on cassette tapes through most of the film.

to:

** It looks like Violet has rediscovered an inner strength to continue after Bill gives her a pep talk, and to an extent she has, but the direct result of that is only Violet finishing another song. In her true final test, live performance, Kevin turned off the stage lights so Violet could sing in the dark, which she'd already proven she could do halfway through the movie. In a nutshell, Violet never has to overcome her biggest established flaw flaw, but still gets everything she'd ever wanted at the end.
* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's its beloved CultSoundtrack, which has been certified four times platinum by the [=RIAA=].
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At this point seeing demo CDs [=CDs=] would be enough to be such - Violet only ''started'' using those at the end, relying on cassette tapes through most of the film.

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* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack, which has been certified 4 times platinum by the [=RIAA=].

to:

* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack, which has been certified 4 four times platinum by the [=RIAA=].[=RIAA=].
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: At this point seeing demo CDs would be enough to be such - Violet only ''started'' using those at the end, relying on cassette tapes through most of the film.
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** It looks like Violet has rediscovered an inner strength to continue after Bill gives her a pep talk, and to an extent she has, but the result of that is only Violet finishing another song. In her true final test, live performance, Kevin turned off the stage lights so Violet could sing in the dark, which she'd already proven she could do halfway through the movie. In a nutshell, Violet never has to overcome her biggest established flaw but still gets everything she'd ever wanted at the end.

to:

** It looks like Violet has rediscovered an inner strength to continue after Bill gives her a pep talk, and to an extent she has, but the direct result of that is only Violet finishing another song. In her true final test, live performance, Kevin turned off the stage lights so Violet could sing in the dark, which she'd already proven she could do halfway through the movie. In a nutshell, Violet never has to overcome her biggest established flaw but still gets everything she'd ever wanted at the end.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* AlternativeCharacterInterpretation: Some find Violet to be a relatively weak protagonist who stumbles into her end goal without really growing as a person. While she does display character at times, such as actively pursuing her barmaid job and proving herself adept at breaking up customer fights, those character traits never seem to carry over to her main pursuit in songwriting. No matter how capable she discovers herself to be as a person generally, she's still always ready with her FreudianExcuse of stage fright. In addition to letting the barmaid job sidetrack her from her true passion for most of the film, she very nearly quits music altogether, only getting back on track through interference from other characters.
** It looks like Violet has rediscovered an inner strength to continue after Bill gives her a pep talk, and to an extent she has, but the result of that is only Violet finishing another song. In her true final test, live performance, Kevin turned off the stage lights so Violet could sing in the dark, which she'd already proven she could do halfway through the movie. In a nutshell, Violet never has to overcome her biggest established flaw but still gets everything she'd ever wanted at the end.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack.

to:

* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack.CultSoundtrack, which has been certified 4 times platinum by the [=RIAA=].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:

* CultClassic: The film has acquired a cult following over the years, mainly thanks to it's beloved CultSoundtrack.

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