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How Sidney Young Lost His Friends

How Sidney Young Lost His Friends

Drama, Comedy, Romance, Biography

Robert B. Weide

Kelan Pannell, Janette Scott, Danny Huston, Simon Pegg, Megan Fox, Gillian Anderson, Kelly Jo Charge, Christian Maier Smith, Katherine Parkinson, Felicity Montagu, Thandi Newton, John Lightbody, Ian Bonar, James Corden, Finola Woolgar, Chris O'Dowd, Jeff Bridges, Miriam Margolyes, Natalie Cox, Kirsten Dunst, Sam Douglas, Margo Stilley, Isabella Catterall, Hannah Waddingham, Diana Kent, Max Minghella, Jefferson Mays, Ashley Mandvi, Lisa McAlister, Jane

2008

United Kingdom

Film review analysis↗

Completed

English

110 minutes

2025-03-02 15:39:19

Detailed introduction

This film (drama)Also known asHow to Lose Friends & Alienate People,is aUnited KingdomProducerwomen sex,At2008Released in year 。The dialogue language isEnglish,Current Douban rating6.8(For reference only)。
Sidney Young (Simon Pegg) is a daring and unconventional young British man who graduated from a prestigious university and comes from an educated family but prefers the unconventional—he founded a magazine called "Postmodern Review" to deconstruct and satirize celebrities, which makes him quite unpopular. Just when the magazine is on the verge of bankruptcy, Young unexpectedly receives a call from a famous gossip magazine in New York, offering him a job. Upon entering the new environment, Young insists on his principles, refusing to change his articles to please the elite and shouting "press freedom" at his boss, refusing to kiss up to the trendy director... Constantly challenging the unspoken rules inevitably makes him out of place with everything around him. Amidst the ups and downs in the workplace, Young develops feelings for his colleague Alison (Kirsten Dunst) and catches the attention of newcomer star Sophie (Megan Fox). Young slowly learns to adapt to the rules and seems to fit into high society, but deep down, his true self never stops shouting... This film is adapted from the memoir of the same name published by British writer Toby Young in 2001.