Fluentiama Perfect cast and a good story

GrimPrecise I'll tell you why so serious

Sexyloutak Absolutely the worst movie.

Billy Ollie Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

uberpandabear Everything about this movie is bad. I think that the acting was it's best quality and even that was some of the worst I've ever seen. Exaggerated and lacking in every way, the script dragged on using many scenes of only music to lazily show she was becoming more and more distraught. Throughout the entire film i was waiting for her to punch the leader of the bully girls in the face, which would actually solve the problem or at least make her feel empowered instead of pathetic.I made this IMDB account specifically to review this movie because I disliked it so much

emirsejdinovic A young teenage girl is cyberbullied by her "friend" through a social website called Cliquesters.The movie, "Cyberbully" was produced by Jesse Prupas on July 17, 2011. Taylor Hillridge gets a laptop for her seventeenth birthday by her mom. She then goes on the social media all the kids have called "Cliquesters". She is later asked out to a dance by her friend Samantha's ex. Samantha does not like this, so she now shows a hatred towards Taylor. Taylor then is catfished by someone in the school and she gets embarrassed, and is now a victim of cyberbullying. Taylor later on becomes depressed and doesn't want to go to school anymore.When Taylor was in the cafeteria all the kids were looking at her, and the camera movements were going fast, pointing at her and other people. It showed the intensity of the scene. Also throughout the movie when Taylor is wanting to overdose, the music is sad and very emotional.The effect of what cyberbullying causes to people. For example, Taylor wants to overdose because of all the bullying shes been going through and the depression shes been having. It was achieved throughout the movie.Overall, this movie was very good, but it had some downfalls, such as the antagonists had no clear motive.

sleepdreamawake Not sure if my review actually contains any "spoilers" but, just in case... I wasn't very satisfied with the way the characters chose to deal with the situations. I felt like I was watching a very cheesy version of what would happen in real life. It was frustrating to watch so many people not stand up for themselves or others. There are quite a few people who I felt genuinely needed their ass kicked or needed some kind of intelligent karmatic revenge served to them, but were instead dealt with very silently or not at all. The reactions from a lot of the characters were very weak and poorly performed. Overall the movie left me feeling like justice hadn't truly been served and just makes me want to slap some bitches.

Andrew W. Wright This is one of those odd situations where the acting is fine. On Emily Osment's part it is absolutely superb. She is incredible and sells it better than most anyone else ever could. The problem is that the writing is absolutely horrendous on so many levels. The filmmakers' approach is cheesy, and even the few plot twists that don't give themselves away within the first few minutes still manage to be groan inducing. Also, the movie spends far more time blaming technology than the actual bullies, which is utterly stupid, and uncomfortably reminiscent of victim blaming in some instances. The best compliment I know how to give Emily Osment is that she actually brings some life and emotion into an otherwise worthless script that reads like it was shot more as poor in-school propaganda (isn't it all) than a movie with actual entertainment or emotional value. The last half hour or so, most everything after the big climax and the subsequent hospital scene, is so bad that forcing people to watch it should just about be considered bullying.