Very Good Girls

Two lifelong best friends, Lily and Gerry, are determined to lose their virginity before their first New York City summer begins. As they navigate their desires and explore sexual experiences, they find themselves falling for the same charismatic bartender. Their close bond is tested by jealousy, heartbreak, and the daunting prospect of college separation.

Very Good Girls received mixed to negative reviews from critics. While some praised the performances of its lead actresses, many found the screenplay to be predictable and lacking depth, with the characters' motivations often feeling underdeveloped. The film struggled to gain significant traction with audiences as well.

• Praised for its lead performances, particularly from Fanning and Olsen.
• Criticized for a formulaic and uninspired script.
• Often described as a coming-of-age story that doesn't quite find its footing.

Google audience: Audience reviews were divided, with some appreciating the relatable themes of friendship and first love, while others found the story to be cliché and the characters' choices frustrating.

The film marked the directorial debut of Naomi Foner, who is also known for her screenwriting work on films like 'Running on Empty'.