I used to think high school was tough. That, I mean, socially. My perspective on the tough crowds at school changed as I began to walk the corridors of the high school building. I realized that the term “tough crowd” only applies to other countries, but is most suited for the United States. How did I come to this judgment? Well, a lot of books, TV shows and teen movies have been feeding my mind with this, and I do not think I have ever seen a part of media that says otherwise.

John Tucker Must Die denotes the bitterness of three girlfriends – girlfriends of the same guy at school, cheated on all at the same time. They all find out the sad truth and then they ask a new student – who has witnessed the “cheating” on all three girlfriends – to get the guy hooked and break his heart, just like he did to the three. The new student agrees, and the guy falls for her – this time, it is real.

The movie sustained my interest throughout its duration, but there was one thing I hated about it: the ending. I thought the ending was horrible. You could say that maybe I am one who hopes for a happy ending, but even if I turnout to be otherwise, I would still say the ending was a mess. Sure, the guy agreed to change, and that was great until I found out what “change” meant to him exactly. He stopped lying to his girlfriends, but he still kept two at a time telling both girls that they are up for the same guy. John Tucker Must Die is a good enough teen movie, but for those that like happy endings, I do not think you would like this very much.