this is actually an old movie , released at 2004 , but I have just watched it yesterday at Star Movies . I think it's a nice movie :)
13 Going On 30 (known as
Suddenly 30 in Australia
) is a 2004 comedy film starring Jennifer Garner. It has a similar premise to the films Wish Upon A Star, and Freaky Friday, in which girls' souls were swapped into different bodies, as well as the classic short story, Rip Van Winkle, in which a young person who fells asleep and wakes up many years later as an older person. Unlike the movies Big, "Vice Versa", and "14 Going On 30" (1988), in which boys were physically transformed into adult men, in this movie a 13 year old girl appears to skip 17 years of her life, and wakes up as a successful magazine editor in the future. It was produced by Revolution Studios for Columbia Pictures.
Plot
Jenna Rink (Jennifer Garner), a girl celebrating her 13th birthday in 1987, wishes to be 30 in hopes that it would help her overcome her unpopularity at school. Jenna especially wants to join the "Six Chicks", a school clique led by Lucy "Tom-Tom" Wyman (Judy Greer), who takes advantage of Jenna's desire to fit in by manipulating her. Jenna's best friend, Matt Flamhaff (Mark Ruffalo), gives her a doll dream house he built for her and a packet of "magic wishing dust" for her birthday, which is sprinkled on the roof of the house.
Tom-Tom dashes Jenna's hopes of joining the Six Chicks by pulling a cruel prtical jokes on her during a game of "Seven Minutes in HJ". Jenna, mistakenly thinking Matt was responsible, gets angry with him and barricades herself in the closet where she put the Dream House. She cries and rocks backs and forth, bumping into the wall, wishing to be "Thirty, flirty, and thriving". The wishing dust from the dollhouse sprinkles on her, and seconds later, Jenna awakens as a 30-year-old woman living in a Fifth Avenue apartment, without her friends or family. It is now 2004, but Jenna has no memory of the 17 years that have passed since her 13th birthday.
30-year-old Jenna's new best friend Lucy (no longer nicknamed Tom-Tom) drives her to her work office. Soon, Jenna discovers she works for Poise, her favorite fashion magazine when she was a teenager. Missing her best friend from 1987, Jenna asks her assistant to track down Matt. To her dismay, Jenna learns she and "Matty" have been estranged sincewhen Jenna fell in with the in-crowd, and that Matt is now engaged.
This is complicated by the fact that Jenna has become a shadow of her former self. She has lost almost all contact with her parents, and she is having an affair with Tracy from the art department's husband. Not only is she generally despised by her co-workers, she is suspected of giving her magazine's ideas to a rival publication, Sparkle. Jenna slowly realizes that the person she has become is neither trustworthy nor likeable, and unknowingly begins to reverse the situation by distancing herself from her new, shallow boyfriend, acting kinder and more honest to her co-workers and friends, and trying to restore her relationship with Matt.
After Jenna overhears Lucy badmouthing her to a co-worker, she sadly realizes that what she thought she wanted wasn't important after all. She heads back to her hometown in New Jersey to reunite with her parents and reminisce by looking through school yearbooks and other items from her school days. These inspire her on her return to Manhattan. Over several outings and working together on a magazine project, Jenna becomes friends with Matt again. Although Matt is engaged and Jenna has a boyfriend, they kiss during a nighttime walk. Dazed, Matt realizes he loves Jenna, but cannot change the past.
After arranging a magazine photo shoot with Matt, then making a successful presentation for a planned revamp for Poise, Jenna prepares for the revamp when she gets bad news from the publisher: Poise is shutting down because the work she put into the relaunch ended up in Sparkle. Jenna learns she was responsible for sabotaging Poise from within by sending their material to Sparkle for months. When Lucy learns this, she cons Matt into signing over the photo rights from the relaunch shoot to her. She accepts the position of Sparkle editor-in-chief, using Jenna's work as her own, similar to what she did when the girls were in high school.
When an already-distraught Jenna discovers Matt is getting married that day, she rushes to his house and begs him to call off the wedding. Matt cannot say yes, although he tells Jenna he loves her. From his closet, he pulls the "dream house" he made 17 years before and gives it back to her. Jenna leaves in tears, crying over the dream house and wishing she could return to 1987.
Unbeknownst to Jenna, specks of wishing dust remain on the dream house, and her wish is granted. Thirteen again, she kisses Matt, confronts the snobby Lucy ("Tom-Tom"), tears up the homework Lucy had manipulated her into writing, and spills juice over Lucy's outfit before happily leading Matt away.
At a future date (presumably 2004), the adult Jenna and Matt emerge as newlyweds and move into a home identical to the dream house Matt built when Jenna was 13—sharing a packet of their favorite childhood candy, Razzles.
CastThe movie opened on April 23, 2004 with an initial box office take of $22 million USD in its first weekend. It went on to face considerable competition from hit teen comedy Mean Girls and subsequently ended with nearly $60 million at the domestic box office. The same picture became one of the five biggest DVD rentals of the year, with over $57 million in rentals alone according to the Iternet Movie Database. The film's success on DVD granted it a re-release in 2006 with special packaging.
The picture grossed $96.5 million, going on to become one of the year's biggest DVD rentals and sellers.
The film gathered positive reviews from critics. Having a score of 64% on Rotten Tomatoes saying that the plot delivers nothing new but Garner has a flair for romantic comedies.
Garner was nominated for MTV movie and Teen Choice awards for her role as Jenna Rink. Garner filmed the picture while on break from filming her TV Series Alias .
See ? It's a nice movie . for you whomhaven't watched it, I suggest you to watch it ;)
Brand New Eyes (Typeset as brand new eyes) is the third studio album from alternative rock band Paramore. It was recorded in the Hidden Hills of California from January to March and was produced by Rob Cavallo The title "Brand New Eyes" was based on a track that was later cut from the album and means "seeing everything in a whole new perspective". The first single from the album was "Ignorance" which became available via digital download on July 7, on the same date the album became available for preorder on paramore.net. 'Brick by Boring Brick' will be the expected second single from the album. Officially, the album name is "brand new eyes," with no capitalisation. Lead singer Heyley Williams has stated that this is because of her failure to ever use capitalisation when typing on the computer. Two versions of the album will be available; a standard CD edition as well as a limited edition deluxe package which will have a limited release of 15,000 copies and include the album on CD, a 40-page hardcover journal, Hayley Williams’ handwritten lyrics and notes on the album, a colour vinyl 7” single with two acoustic songs and a DVD featuring an exclusive 'making-of' documentary.
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