Judy Moody Was In A Mood

Product Information

The two bought the book rights on May 5, 2010, and Relativity Media bought the rights for domestic distribution on February 1, 2011. Generally, critics claimed that while children may enjoy the film, adults will be turned off [37] [38] by its loudness, [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] overly-quick pace, [44] lack of charm, [44] and a disjointed story. Strowbridge diagnosed the film's second-week staying power as low for a children's flick, and suggested it may have been due to competition of the newly entered Mr. A teachers' resource packed with ideas and tips to help pupils generate and discuss ideas, and enjoy bringing them to life on the page.

McDonald had little expectations the producers would have her join; [10] however, following a Skype audition, [11] she was cast on July 21, 2010, for her "natural enthusiasm, humor and charismatic charm," reasoned Sarah Siegel-Magness.

Jordana Beatty shines as the spunky, red-haired Judy who is determined to not have a bummer summer, aided by quirky little brother Stink and eccentric Aunt Opal. Jordana Beatty as Judy Moody, a feisty girl who decides to spend the rest of the summer in her bedroom.

Each book usually features Judy on the front cover and within the books, a casual serif typeface (known as ITC Stone Informal) is often used, while the author Megan McDonald is always credited as well.For more information about the types of cookies we use, and to manage your preferences, visit our Cookies policy here. These resources were created in partnership with Walker Books for a competition we ran in 2018 aimed at pupils aged between 7 and 11 years. As per FANDOM's guidelines and the law of COPPA, you must be 13 years or older to make an account here. Being on set with other crew and actors who were American helped the Australian child actress develop an American accent for the character.

Do not harass other users: If somebody asks you to stop posting certain content on their message wall, respect their wishes. All of the following rules (except when stated) apply to message walls, article and blog comments, and article talk pages. The titular protagonist was widely condemned as a selfish brat and frequently connected to what reviewers perceived as an un-thrilling premise.

Reviews frequently noted how the plot felt like a series of non-related skits instead of a single movie; [39] [44] [46] [50] and how its comedy wouldn't appeal to anyone over five years old, [44] with particular criticism of its emphasis on bodily functions. Chen noted the main problem with the conflict, citing Judy's attempts to have an exciting summer vacation not being exciting: "Judy's not battling an evil wizard, a menacing older brother or the school's social hierarchy. Couple Sarah Siegel-Magness and Gary Magness of Smokewood Entertainment, after finishing Precious (2009), [5] planned their next project to be an adaptation of a Judy Moody novel after their daughter read one.

This is considered lying, and only information revealed by Megan McDonald (the author of Judy Moody) is canon. S. Strowbridge for his predictions, as well as another Schultz-directed family film Aliens in the Attic (2009); feeling the Relativity-distributed feature would be a moderate hit at best, he forecasted Judy Moody 's chances being harmed by its cast devoid of actors its demographic were familiar with. Aunt Opal tells Judy that next year, she is planning on wrapping the whole Eiffel Tower with 10,000 scarves and wants Judy to help her. It is an admittedly simple plot, but an enjoyable one, complimented by great acting (a breath of fresh air for anyone who is a bit tired of the Disney Channel style of child acting) and wonderfully whimsical visuals.The books made Sarah Siegel-Magness feel nostalgic, [7] and she appreciated the titular character for being someone "any girl in America can aspire to. The UN Zone set was built on an empty San Pedro space next to a river, [17] :48 and the day of filming it was 113 degrees Fahrenheit, breaking the Los Angeles thermometer. The opening weekend audience consisted of 52% being under 12, 36% being parents accompanying their kids, and 78% females. McDonald was the most focused on Judy's actress not over-acting her mood swings: "If you exaggerate the moodiness just a little too much it can become kind of obnoxious. Judy organizes a contest with her friends to see who can have the most exciting summer by earning "thrill points".