That's me too

About This Movie

That's Me Too (1980) captures a certain rawness of youth and rebellion. Stine, at just eighteen, navigates life post-school amidst the emotional fallout of her parents’ divorce. The film’s pacing feels organic, almost reflective of Stine’s own indecision. There's a dreamy quality to her aspirations of becoming an actor, contrasted with the stark reality of her parents' new lives. The performances are understated, allowing the audience to really feel Stine's struggles and ambitions. It’s not heavy on flashy effects, but the drama unfolds in a way that feels authentic and relatable. You can sense the longing for connection and identity, which really sets it apart from other dramas of the time.

Explores themes of identity and aspiration · Understated performances focus on emotional depth · Reflective pacing offers a unique viewing experience