Get a Clue 2005

Locations
Call Number: Youth-DVD Disney Get
On Shelf At: Downtown Library

Location & Checkout Length	Call Number	Checkout Length	Item Status
Downtown Kids 1-week checkout	Youth-DVD Disney Get	1-week checkout	On Shelf

Originally broadcast on television in 2002.
Special features: Never-before-seen alternate ending; music videos.
Lindsay Lohan, Bug Hall, Ian Gomex, Brenda Song, Dan Lett, Ali Mukaddan, Amanda Plummer, Charles Shaughnessy, Kim Roberts.
Lexy Gold is a budding journalist and fashion queen who goes to Millington Preparatory School in Manhattan. Together with her best pal Jennifer, Lexy's always on the lookout for the latest scoop and the latest style. When one of her teachers mysteriously disappears, Lexy goes from school advice columnist to determined investigative reporter. And with a little help from her friends Jennifer and Gabe, and her street-smart editor Jack, Lexy vows to get to the bottom of the mystery. Before they know it, they find themselves hot on the trail of a story bigger than they could have ever imagined.
DVD, region 1, full screen (1.33:1) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

Good submitted by ColeenT on July 25, 2011, 6:27pm Good

Get a clue submitted by honordenver on June 20, 2012, 3:03pm this was a good movie not the best and it is forgettable but its alright

A Rare Miss From This Era submitted by Meginator on August 12, 2020, 7:49pm This Disney Channel Original Movie is, unfortunately, better on paper than in reality, though it does have its high points. Lindsay Lohan doesn’t deliver her best performance, though to be fair the characterization is rather thin all around and the script doesn’t give her much to do; all of the main characters are remarkably one-dimensional, making it difficult to care about the story or completely buy into its (attempted) emotional beats. The plot is, at its core, more of a spy story than the detective story I expected from the title and premise, but it turns on a surprisingly clever twist that makes up for some of the film’s other foibles. Overall, this makes for a reasonably accessible introduction to spy stories that should please a preteen audience, but it lacks the necessary depth and character development to be truly memorable or particularly appealing to audiences outside of a narrow age range.