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Cast

Jonathan Tucker
as Matthew

Emmanuelle Chriqui
as Patty

James DeBello
as Rod

Emmanuelle Chirqui

Katherine Heigl
as Arlene

Larisa Oleynik
as Wendy

Jaime Pressly
as Cynthia

Marissa Ribisi
as Dora

Walker Howard

Johnny Green
as Crick

Aimee Graham
as Ms. Stern

Ange Billman
as Dana

Kristina Anapau
as Sasha

Rainbeau Mars
as Maureen

Kristine Herold
as Barbara

Anya Marina
as Rhonda

Tamara Krinsky
as Emily

Josephine Angelini
as Michelle

Julieann Steiger
as Penny

Eric Szmanda
as Sam

Ivana Bozilovic
as Rene

Anita Thomas
as Teacher's Pet

John O' Hara
as Ten-year-old Matt

Bradley Ross
as Pizza Guy

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Critic Reviews for 100 Girls

Audience Reviews for 100 Girls

• Jan 18, 2014

  Actually not terrible by the end. This early aughts horndog comedy starts with some terrible and trite stereotypes about college guys, college girls, and what they'd do for bad college sex - all layered with an incessantly monologuing leading doofus. Matthew, the doofus character starts arcing half an hour in though, and his hopelessly romantic quest for finding The One becomes more complex and endearing as he starts earnestly exploring the tensions between the sexes instead of just subscribing to his dude-brah roommate's defense mechanism of misogyny or letting his misguided Women's Studies professor blame men for all manners of perceived patriarchal sins. The movie still pats its male writer and character on the back for playing the hero against sexual assault and for being the first to speak of gender equality and understanding (in fair albeit elementary terms). Even though Matthew's climactic speech is very sweet (filled with both stereotypical yet comforting gender cues and genuine promises about commitment and respect), traditional gender roles are still in place: the dude makes a sweeping declaration of love, and the gaggle of girls swoons. The supporting cast of ladies starts off without personality or each with only one, odd defining quirk, but the characters played by Larisa Oleynik, Katherine Heigl, Jaime Pressly, Marissa Ribisi, and a [Ben Wa] ballsy and sensual Emmanuelle Chriqui (whom I thought was a young contemporary of Nina Dobrev's but actually isn't), eventually round out the varying levels of estrogen.
  Alice S Super Reviewer
• Sep 08, 2009

  I've never seen a battle between a geek and a muscle bound guy resolved by purple nurples. Oh my. some of the "special effects" were interesting. I also learned something new, never start playing with a set of balls that looks like the old stress relievers in a chicks room. There are some funny moments how it explores how helpless guys are with women. And wow there are a lot of stars in it too. One of the guys from CSI Vegas (Greg)was in it too which was really cool. Even when it was small part. I can't help but laugh at how the main character goes all "ESPN" when talking about how the women have all these tools to over power man. Then there is this chick that whenever she gets nervous pulls out her eyebrows. What a trip. They sure attack a lot of the stereotypes and issues, a lot of times the guys end up the bad guys. There are plenty of amusing parts, the story isn't anything to unique really. Then again there's some theories I don't agree with. Like a man being able to fall in love with a different women every day and being unable to be open emotionally. Then again most guys I know are like that so who knows. There's a touching moment about how someone that's "ugly" feels about how life can be. How they are doomed to be alone while everyone else gets to find someone special and have someone passionate about them. Feeling the happiness that everyone else feels as they have a family and everything and how the ugly people end up alone or fool themselves into being with someone just so they don't have to be alone. It's touching and insightful all at the same time. This movie is rather insightful even though most think it's masqueraded as some teen film. They really keep you guessing too. You keep thinking you know who the mystery woman is and yet it keeps changing. And wow, it is so poetic at times too, really surprising. This whole movie was definitely different than I suspected. It was touching and very enjoyable.
  Aurelius D Super Reviewer
• Mar 07, 2009

  A lot better than I was expecting. After watching a couple of awful movies I got this just to see Jaime Pressly from 'my name is earl' but clearly got sucked into the Narators and main character objective critisism and self loathing of the rules between men and women.
  Alexander W Super Reviewer
• Dec 09, 2008

  Most people have seen this because of Katherine Heigl, but believe you me, it's nothing to wave your flag at.
  Spencer S Super Reviewer

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