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  1. Tragedy Girls. Teenage crime reporters Sadie and McKayla are hot on the trail of a crazed serial killer. After capturing the maniac and holding him hostage, they soon realize that the best way to ...

    • (73)
    • Tyler Macintyre
    • R
    • Alexandra Shipp
  2. 4/10. The characters aren't the only ones without a conscience. Groverdox 16 February 2018. "Tragedy Girls" is an odd and unpleasant movie. The characters are too repulsive to care about, but you could at least laugh at them, but the movie doesn't seem to want us to do that.

  3. Parents say (2 ): Kids say (1 ): Though it owes a great deal to other social media-obsessed movies, this dark comedy still has enough fresh venom and crazy cleverness to make it a fresh satirical entertainment. With Tragedy Girls, director/co-writer Tyler MacIntyre has enough courage to focus on characters who aren't perfectly likable or ...

    • Tyler Macintyre
    • Jeffrey M. Anderson
    • Gunpowder & Sky
  4. Country. United States. Language. English. Tragedy Girls is a 2017 American teen buddy comedy horror film directed by Tyler MacIntyre, written by Chris Lee Hill and MacIntyre, and starring Alexandra Shipp, Brianna Hildebrand, Josh Hutcherson, Craig Robinson, Kevin Durand and Jack Quaid. It was released on October 20, 2017, by Gunpowder & Sky.

    • One of the better horror-comedies in recent memory.
    • Tragedy Girls Photos
    • Verdict

    By Witney Seibold

    Updated: Oct 18, 2017 10:40 pm

    Posted: Oct 18, 2017 7:57 pm

    Borrowing its themes and tonal cues from sources as disparate as Clueless, Heathers, the Scream movies, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, Nightcrawler, and Lucky McKee & Chris Sivertson's bonkers All Cheerleaders Die, Tyler MacIntyre's Tragedy Girls is a glittery, energetic, wicked, gory, enjoyably impish throwback slasher flick for the narcissist Instagram generation. It plays like Amy Hecklering's Clueless, but if Cher and Dionne were meaner, even more vain, and also serial killers. That they are serial killers, however, doesn't mean they're not lovable.

    The titular Tragedy Girls are a pair of high school cheerleaders named Sadie (Brianna Hildebrand, Negasonic Teenage Warhead from Deadpool) and McKayla (Alexandra Shipp, Storm from X-Men: Apocalypse), two pretty young women who live in the top half of their high school's pecking order. Sadie and McKayla, partly out of extreme boredom, but mostly because they wish to build their own @TragedyGirls brand, have taken to murdering the occasional local or classmate in the hopes they could “cover” the violence for their fledgling pop news site. They then would organize vigils, be filmed wringing their hands, and generally foment the usual narrative of personal tragedy as has been spelled out for them by years of constant media consumption.

    By the time we join them, our gleeful little killers have been at their bloody work for some time, and are unfazed by death and violence. Sadie and McKayla, with witty panache and weary ironic detachment, casually seek out their victims via catty cafeteria conversations, sussing out how to stage a theatrical crime scene, and what would make a better story. Oh yes, and for advice on the matter, they have also kidnapped an actual serial killer (Kevin Durand), whom they keep chained up in their shed, and whose terrifying escape is pretty much inevitable.

    And while its social satire is funny and delicious and handled deftly – there is no mawkish preachiness at work – Tragedy Girls works best because of its surprising amount of heart. The protagonists are monsters, of course, but their chemistry and friendship is sweet, warm, and unassailable. They have their own shared vernacular and their personali...

    Tragedy Girls is a gleeful blast of subversive energy in a landscape populated by too much safety; One's horror films should feel a little over the edge. It should not be surprising if Tragedy Girls, given that it finds a passionate enough audience and a few years to simmer in the pop consciousness, should become one the genre's next cult classics.

    • Witney Seibold
  5. Oct 20, 2017 · Tragedy Girls isn't the Second Coming of Heathers, but this mean girls turned serial killers movie still has its bloody charms. ... which might be good, because it goes no deeper into its premise ...

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  7. Tragedy Girls (2017) [Comedy/Slasher] Movie Review. Tragedy Girls comes from director Tyler MacIntyre, who was also behind the 2015 comedy/horror Patchwork. While Patchwork had some good laughs in it, it was a rougher picture, erring on the lower budget side of things. With his follow up effort it seems that he's found a better stride ...

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