Search "Freaky Friday"
|
|
Freaky Friday by Mary Rodgers | |
|
About 46 pages (13,658 words) in 5 products |
|
Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 Freaky Friday Information
223 words, approx. 1 pages
 Freaky Friday is a children's novel by Mary Rodgers first published in the USA in 1972, in which a teenage girl, Annabelle Andrews, and her mother, Ellen Andrews, switch bodies and learn to understand each other better. It is also the name of three Walt...
  summary from source:
 Dayton Daily News Freaky Friday
01/13/2006: 464 words, approx. 2 pages very so often, the calendar cone month day spires falls with , and on astrology the a lot 13 of th people , day a Fri of - go the a little wacky. Paraskavedekatriaphobia or paraskevidekatriaphobia, fear of Friday the 13th, is a specialized... summary from source:
Post Subtle effects for Freaky Friday.(Effects)
09/01/2003: 917 words, approx. 3 pages LOS ANGELES -- Amid this summer's intensified climate of visual-effects-driven feature films, there remains a breed of VFX professional who's most proud of the invisible work, the stuff even fellow pros might not recognize. Moreover, there's one visual effects supervisor we know who... summary from source:
 AP News Lohan doesn't consider herself an addict
4/19/2007: 265 words, approx. 1 pagesLindsay Lohan said she felt safe being in rehab earlier this year, but she doesn't consider herself an addict. The 20-year-old actress told Allure Magazine during an interview that appears in its May issue she decided to enter the secluded Wonderland Center, an addiction treatment... summary from source:
AP News Lindsay Lohan: she felt safe in rehab
4/19/2007: 264 words, approx. 1 pagesLindsay Lohan says she felt safe while she was in rehab earlier this year, but doesn't consider herself an addict.The 20-year-old actress said in January she had checked into the Wonderland Center in Los Angeles "to take care of my personal health." Her publicist confirmed...
Literary Criticism
summary from source:
 Critical Essay by Beryl Robinson
279 words, approx. 1 pages
[Freaky Friday is as] bright and breezy as the title, a truly funny story about a girl who awakens one morning in her mother's body, and who—during an incredible day of revelation and opportunity—sees herself as others see her and faces her mixed-up adolescent problems squarely…. She receives surprising insight into her mother's problems…. There is wisdom as well as humor in this fresh, original story, and the impact, despite the story's fantastic basis, is s... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Janet Maslin
173 words, approx. 1 pages
Freaky Friday is about a mother and daughter who magically exchange bodies for a day…. [This] production takes on a spooky, unexpected verisimilitude that ought to make it at least as interesting to adults as it is to children, perhaps even more so. Mary Rodgers's screenplay, based on her novel, supplies enough faintly Freudian undertones to pique a grownup's interest even further. Try to imagine how Annabel Andrews, a 13-year-old tomboy, must feel when she finds herself with a mature f... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Jane Langton
124 words, approx. 1 pages
Mary Rodgers has the knack of catching the sound of a real child talking. When Annabel [in Freaky Friday] says, "Oh, wow," it is because writer, character, page of print, and reader have all been catapulted into an Oh, wow mood. Plenty of other writers try to hit young readers with "now" ideas and phrases—make love, not war; I mean; you know; Fascist pig. You wish they hadn't. Why didn't they try to be, like, universal and timeless? But in this book the pages...
|
Freaky Friday by Mary Rodgers | |
|
About 46 pages (13,658 words) in 5 products |
|
|
