Hot Chick

1
Hot Chick

• By Kimberly Martinez.
• Period 6
• Computer Technology
• 11-22-05

2
About the movie

• This movie is about a popular teenage mean
  spirited girl who wakes up one morning and is a
  man in his 30s.
• Who is trying to go back the way she was. She
  found out how cruel she was with everyone.

3
Main Characters

• Rob Schneider is the hot chick.
• Rachel McAdams is Jessica.
• Anna Faris is April.

4
The Hot Chicks

• Jessica
• Keecia
• April
• Lulu

5
My favorite part in the movie

• My favorite part in the movie was when their in
  the club and their dancing.
• Its funny because she doesnt now how to dance
  like a boy.

6
Release Date

• This funny movie came out in the year 2002.
• Back then it was a very cool movie.
• It is still a cool movie to me but I dont now
  about other people.

7
Director

• The directors name Tom Brady.
• He has also directed other movies to.
• He also acts in the movie.

8

• The Writers Guild of America (WGA) has a
  well-defined process for determining credits on
  projects produced under its jurisdiction. These
  productions are generally USA-controlled
  live-action film and TV projects, produced either
  by studios or major independent producers. In
  1999, the WGA began furnishing credits directly
  to IMDb. The absence of the WGA indicator on
  earlier credits should not be construed as a sign
  of unofficial status, merely a sign of age.
• In general, the credits determination process
  works as follows
• When the film is finished shooting, the producer
  sends a notice to the guild and the writers
  proposing the writing credits. If any writer
  disagrees with those credits, or if the proposed
  credits require mandatory arbitration (e.g., a
  producer or director sharing a writing credit), a
  WGA arbitration committee reads all drafts of the
  script and various supporting materials and
  determines the actual/official credits.
• If there is no source material (novel, play,
  article, etc.) and the same writers receive
  credit for both the story and screenplay, the
  credit is "written by".
• The "story by" credit is used when the basic
  narrative structure was originally written with
  intent to be used for a movie (as opposed to a
  short story) and the actual screenplay had
  different authors. A shared "story by" credit is
  the minimum awarded to the author of an original
  screenplay.
• If there was previously existing source material
  but the writer creates a substantially new and
  different story from the source, then the "screen
  story" (or "television story") credit is used.
• Finally, the "screenplay by" (or "teleplay by")
  credit is used to denote the screenplay
  (teleplay) authorship if the story credit had to
  be separated as above.
• In rare cases, "adaptation by" can be awarded to
  a writer who shapes the script without qualifying
  for one of the above credits.
• There are other specialized credits used for
  television programs such as documentaries and
  audience participation shows.
• Within each of these categories, members of a
  writing team are joined by "" teams or writers
  working on separate drafts are joined by "and".
• The IMDb will not accept uncredited writers for
  titles with WGA-determined credits.
• The WGA is also on the world wide web. Their
  address is http//www.wga.org/ for those west of
  the Mississippi, and http//www.wgaeast.org/ for
  those East.