Product Description

Opposites attract with irresistible force in this fresh, funny, feel-good comedy about two mismatched teens who scheme to make their ex's jealous. Melissa Joan Hart (TV's "Sabrina the Teenage Witch") is "picture perfect" (CBS-TV, Fort Worth) as a peppy preppy who performs the ultimate makeover on her scruffy next-door neighbor (Adrian Grenier) - and discovers this former "frog" was a prince all along! With a screenplay by Rob Thomas (Dawson's Creek), a cast featuring today's hottest young stars, plus the smash hit songs "Crazy" (Britney Spears), and "I Want It That Way" (Backstreet Boys), "Drive Me Crazy" is "worth celebrating!" (Detroit Free Press)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #9479 in DVD
• Released on: 2000-03-14
• Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
• Aspect ratio: 1.85:1
• Formats: Anamorphic, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC
• Original language: English, French
• Subtitled in: English, Spanish
• Number of discs: 1
• Running time: 91 minutes

Amazon.com
This conflicted teen comedy can't decide what it wants to be. Is Drive Me Crazy a mainstream piffle about a popular girl who turns her grungy next-door neighbor into a dream date? Or is it a sneaky critique of high school conformity? Melissa Joan Hart (TV's Sabrina, the Teenage Witch) is angling to get asked to an upcoming dance by a basketball star, but when her plans go awry, she turns to a childhood friend (Adrian Grenier from The Adventures of Sebastian Cole) in the hopes of avoiding total humiliation. Grenier wants to win back his recently lost girlfriend, so he agrees to Hart's total makeover plan to induce jealousy. Naturally, the scam turns into something sparky. Teen flicks always make things too glossy and upscale, but Drive Me Crazy somehow fumbles its design and ends up looking false and square. The movie initially presents Grenier's transformation as unqualified good, with no sense that anything he was doing before--political protests, alternative music, rebellious pranks--had any value. But as the plot unfolds, a few barbed twists undercut the good cheer, sneakily commenting on school spirit and popularity. These themes wrestle uncomfortably with the movie's production values, resulting in a curiously provocative jumble. This confusion is probably why the movie was only a modest success in theaters, but it's actually what makes Drive Me Crazy worth looking at now. --Bret Fetzer

Customer Reviews

Right next Door
In short this movie is about two teens who decide to attend prom together after their dates flake on them, eventually discovering they have true feelings for each other. The long sumary is Nicole and Chase live next door to each other, but are worlds apart. Nicole is into fashions and other normal teenage happening a true in crowd sort while Chase is into public protest and ways of making fun of the in crowd, but by no means is Chase a geek. Nicole wants a dream date with the star basketball player; but got dissed when he choose a rival school chearleader instead. Chase's girlfriend is smart and beautiful; but dumpes him because he refused to attend an animal rights rally with her. Now that Nicole and Chase have something in common, they reluctantly join forces to navigate the land mines of high school love. Their scheme: date each other to attract the interest and jealousy of their romantic prey. But in true teen movie format, Nicole and Chase find that the one the always wanted was closer than they ever realized. If you like pop tart teen movies like I do, you are sure to enjoy this thoughtless comedy which does not require too many braincells to be involved. Drive me craze is fit for easy viewing.

Easy to watch movie.
Adrian Grenier totally makes this movie what it is. The plot is very predictable, but the lightness of this movie, makes it easy to watch many times over.

Cool Movie
It is an exelente movie, which tells us a history that repeats itself in many of our lives, which there are persons through that it lives of the opinion of the others and because of it they do aside the things that really cost a sorrow. And because of it often we end up by doing things that provoke us very much I damage us themselves.