Breaking the Girls
Description
Details
Director(s): Jamie Babbit
Starring: Agnes Bruckner, Madeline Zima, Shawn Ashmore, Shanna Collins, Kate Levering
Release Year: 2012
Runtime: 83 min
Aspect Ratio(s): 1.78:1
Language(s): ENG- English
Sound: DTS-HD MA 5.1
Subtitles: English SDH
Format: Blu-ray
Disc Info: Region A Blu-ray
Packaging Artist(s): Jillian Adel
Genre: Thriller
SKU: IFC-015 SLIP
Bonus Content
Trailers / Videos
Label Bio
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- FPFilip P.Verified Buyer1 week agoRated 5 out of 5 starsUnique slip cover
Very interesting slip cover, love the b&w with red
- TETimothy E.Verified Buyer2 months agoRated 3 out of 5 starsPleasantly surprising release
So happy to see this film get a physical media release with some new extras, and it seems really well timed with the run of recent 90s erotic thrillers from the label. For anyone who has seen all of those and bought all the titles but is looking for more, I highly recommend this one.
It doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it’s salacious enough with two very hot stars. I’m a big fan of both of them individually, and they spark off each other, exactly as intended.
Full marks for the gorgeous slip cover.
- AWAndrew W.Verified Buyer5 months agoRated 4 out of 5 starsTwisty entertainment
Jamie Babbit (of 'But I'm a Cheerleader' fame) and Guinevere Terner ('Go Fish', 'American Psycho') collaborate on this flawed but fun, queer-centric erotic thriller. Kinda plays like a trashier, feature-length episode of some CW drama you've never seen nor heard of.
- MLMarko L.Verified Buyer6 months agoRated 5 out of 5 starsBreaking the Girls
Great thriller actually.
- TLTim L.Verified Buyer6 months agoRated 5 out of 5 starsA Sharp Psychological Thriller with a Solid Twist
Breaking the Girls is a sleek, modern thriller that keeps you guessing longer than you expect. The film leans heavily into psychological tension rather than constant action, which gives the central relationship a charged, uneasy energy from start to finish.
The big twist is handled well. It doesn’t feel random or thrown in for shock value, instead it builds naturally from the characters’ motivations. Watching it unfold is part of the fun, and it rewards paying attention to the subtle hints along the way.
The transfer looks strong, with clean detail and solid contrast that suits the darker, mood-driven scenes. Nighttime sequences hold up well, and the overall presentation feels polished without looking overprocessed.
Overall, this is a smart, contained thriller that focuses on manipulation, obsession, and shifting power dynamics. A good pick for viewers who enjoy character-driven suspense with a satisfying payoff.
