Movie spotlight
It's the greasy 50's, and girls are still causing problems for the Lemon Popsicle boys! Benji falls head over heels in love with new girl Tammy but manages to ruin the relationship by pushing her to go all the way. Benji is the object of Martha's affections, even though she is dating Huey, and as usual Bobby is finding it hard to stay faithful to just one girl! Going Stead is set against a backdrop of sunlit beaches, moonlit nights... and Rock 'n' Roll!
A young woman navigates the complexities of love and relationships in the late 1970s. The film explores themes of sexual liberation, societal expectations, and the search for authentic connection amidst changing times.
Going Steady received a mixed reception upon its release, with some critics praising its frank portrayal of young adult relationships and sexual exploration, while others found its narrative underdeveloped and its characters unconvincing.
Praised for its candid depiction of early sexual experiences.
Criticized for a lack of narrative depth and character development.
Seen by some as a product of its time, reflecting the sexual revolution's impact on cinema.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for 'Going Steady' is not readily available.
The film was part of a wave of independent features in the late 1970s that tackled more mature themes, often with limited distribution.
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The growing pains felt by adolescents are timeless and, as this hidden gem I found that was set in 1950's Tel Aviv shows, apparently universal. Thankfully this was tossed in a 50-film megapack, 'Drive-In Movie Classics'--otherwise, from the...