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Tina & Bettina: The Movie is based on a mini-series on norwegian TV of the same name (minus "the movie"). It's about these two girl bloggers and their life in school. It's all going fine and dandy for them; they're the leaders of the school, but one day a new girl enters the place. Let's just say it becomes total chaos.

This movie is incredibly underrated. I mean, it's amazing how much people dislike this movie. I haven't read one good review of this film. But honestly, it's not bad.

I'm not gonna go into much detail. Let's just say that if you're at my age (13 - 15 years old), and are a fan of the show, you will probably enjoy this.

The jokes are mostly solid, although the climax of the film gets dull after a while. And this is just a personal thing, but none of the characters are "likable" in that sense. They're just assholes, all of them. Well, not ALL of them, but like 80% of them. But they're still funny.

Tina & Bettina: The Movie is definitely not the best comedy of the year, but it's still pretty good. You should give it a chance if you're curious.

Made me laugh multiple times. The movie is very in-touch with modern schools and trends, and takes every chance it gets to poke fun at rich-spoiled kids.

This little social satire is based on two overclass, ignorant, self-obsessed teenage characters made and played by comedians Odd Magnus Williamson and Henrik Thodesen on the late-night comedy show "Torsdag kveld fra Nydalen" on Norwegian TV2. The "girls'" video blog revolved around high-school intrigue and the importance of being from the west side of Oslo and having enough money to show for it, and the great concern was of course whether these 5-minute blog entry skits were enough to base an entire feature film on. Luckily, the screenwriters have done a good job in scaling-up Tina & Bettina, and the result is a full-blown high-school satire with a good combination of local and universal issues and features. The comedy balances quite effectively on the edge of overcooking, and to my surprise, the many music video segments work as intensifiers rather than the opposite. Fine comedy acting by Williamson and Thodesen is the icing on this remarkably tasty and creative cake.