All The Kids Do It

In this made-for-television drama, a young woman finds herself pregnant and alone, grappling with the societal pressures and personal decisions surrounding her unplanned pregnancy. She navigates difficult conversations with her family and friends, exploring themes of responsibility, fear, and the search for support.

While not widely reviewed due to its made-for-TV nature, 'All The Kids Do It' was generally seen as a sensitive and direct exploration of teen pregnancy during its era. It was praised for its earnest performances and its attempt to tackle a difficult subject matter with a degree of realism.

• Praised for its sensitive portrayal of a difficult topic.

• Thought-provoking for its time.

• Earnest performances from the lead cast.

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This film was produced by Michael Douglas and was part of a series of made-for-television movies that aimed to address social issues relevant to young audiences in the 1980s.