Where the Girls Are
It's the annual Dinah Shore weekend, and thousands of lesbians are in Palm Springs. The women are sexy, the parties are wild, but what do the locals think?
Insights
Plot Summary
A single mother, Molly, tries to reconnect with her estranged teenage daughter, Christina, by going on a road trip to find a rock star father Christina idolizes. Along the way, Molly tries to mend their relationship and confront her own past while Christina discovers more about her family than she ever expected.
Critical Reception
Where the Girls Are is a made-for-television movie that received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences. It was primarily seen as a formulaic and predictable family comedy with little originality, though some found its themes of family bonding to be heartwarming.
What Reviewers Say
- Predictable plot with few surprises.
- Relies heavily on sitcom tropes and stereotypes.
- Some viewers found the mother-daughter relationship dynamics to be relatable.
Google audience: Audience feedback is scarce for this made-for-TV movie. Where reviews are available, they generally echo critical sentiment, pointing to its unoriginality and predictable storyline.
Fun Fact
The film was originally intended to be a theatrical release before being moved to television.
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