Rotten Tomatoes
Cancel Movies Tv shows RT App News Showtimes

Virtual Sexuality

Play trailer Poster for Virtual Sexuality R 1999 1h 32m Comedy Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist Tomatometer Popcornmeter
Tomatometer 4 Reviews 46% Popcornmeter 1,000+ Ratings
Justine (Laura Fraser) is a sexually frustrated 17-year-old determined to lose her virginity but failing to attract male attention. But, as she is toying with a virtual reality game that allows her to create her ideal guy, a freak accident makes her computer creation real. Now, Justine finds herself pursuing the literal man of her dreams, Jake (Rupert Penry-Jones), with dogged determination, even as he seems to eye her promiscuous rival, who is cheekily referred to as "Hoover" (Natasha Bell).

Critics Reviews

View More
Michael Dequina TheMovieReport.com 01/02/2004
1.5/4
Apparently the British can make teen comedies as idiotic as those from the States. Go to Full Review
Christopher Null Filmcritic.com 02/14/2001
3/5
Ian Mantgani UK Critic 01/01/2000
4/10
Ryan Cracknell Apollo Guide 01/01/2000
60/100
Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

View More
08/19/2012 Teen movie (ma siamo sicuri? Sembrano tutti belli che venticinquenni...) britannico alquanto bruttino e mal bilanciato nella scrittura dei personaggi. C'è una diciottenne che si crea da sola "il principe azzurro" con una specie di macchina del futuro in una mostra di videogame. Dopo un'incidente nella fiera, la ragazza si ritrova nel corpo dell'uomo che ha creato... ma poi si scopre che in effetti era sopravvissuta... Ecco il primo paradosso, come cavolo fà una sola entità a sdoppiarsi e vivere contemporaneamente in due corpi diversi?! Vabbè... Comunque il film è squallidino, sia per la regia piattissima (che senso hanno le frasi dello script ridigitate sullo schermo?), sia per delle interpretazioni insipide e una trama ipocrita e senza originalità. A questo punto meglio American Pie... See more 07/08/2011 One of those refreshingly smart teen flicks, this film is all style and snappy dialogue, with a surprisingly honest ending for once. The characters are a hoot too, with nerdy romantic hero and the girl who accidentally turns herself into her perfect man, with usual mix of the sexes humour. But the villains are ridiculous. And the plot gets lost when it reintroduces the female hero. Justine turns herself into a man (Jake) due to a freak accident, fine. But when it turns out there is still a female Justine wandering around, oblivious to the existence of her alter ego, suddenly the film dips in intelligence and confuses who the film is supposed to focus on. Justine loses any personality she had and fancies Jake, Jake, despite being her, gets erections over women and is ultimately doomed to non-existence, which is lame and obvious. When Justine and Jake interact, it's all schmaltz. It's just another teen-wants-to-lose-virginity-for-sake-of-losing-virginity-can-they-stop-her-in-time plot which must have been done in every film that's featured a teenage girl, ever. And the villains are just so hackneyed, sheesh, what film did they wander in from? Jake works as a lead, with nerdy Chas as support, and that film might have been worth watching, but this is the dull-Justine ride, another teen sex comedy, and it's not worth it. If only they'd stuck to the body swap idea, it could have been great. Well, for a teen flick, anyway. See more 06/27/2011 Boring movie. Nothing interesting. Laura Fraser is a virgin, years for the perfect guy. She like one guy (who I think is really ugly) and ask her nerd friend Luke de Lacey to arrange. But the guy went out to date the school hottest babe Natasha Bell. So the duo went to a game convention. Laura went into a virtual-reality makeover machine to create a perfect guy. Then a gas leak plus a cigarette cause explosion at the site. The VR creation turns out real. Laura become the guy Rupert Penry-Jones. He goes to find Luke for help. The machine salesgirl saw him and reported to his boss. They plan to kidnap him. Rupert is playing basketball and impress Natasha. He is beginning to have fun with his new body. And a date make him realise the guy he like isn't the nice guy he thought so. While cleaning car windows, he saw Laura. That means he is a creation on his own, and not a trapped soul. Laura use witchcraft to make Rupert like her which fails off course. Luke like Laura actually. Laura didn't know how bad the guy she like is and Rupert must stop her. Since he know what is she thinking, charm her with the perfect date setting. When she know the truth, she feels yucky. He go kidnap. Luke trace the address and they rescue Rupert. Using the machine to rectify the mistake, she delete Rupert. Sometime later, Luke saw Laura in bus and say he like how she smell. It got her and she go to his home and kiss him. See more 01/27/2011 Loved this when I was little and the hot guys in it :p See more 09/15/2010 Very funny very 90's worth warning it for the outfits atleast See more 07/26/2010 My enjoyment of RP-J's alpha-maleness would have been much compromised had I seen this before Spooks. Snaps for his playfulness. See more Read all reviews
Virtual Sexuality

My Rating

Read More Read Less POST RATING WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW

Movie Info

Synopsis Justine (Laura Fraser) is a sexually frustrated 17-year-old determined to lose her virginity but failing to attract male attention. But, as she is toying with a virtual reality game that allows her to create her ideal guy, a freak accident makes her computer creation real. Now, Justine finds herself pursuing the literal man of her dreams, Jake (Rupert Penry-Jones), with dogged determination, even as he seems to eye her promiscuous rival, who is cheekily referred to as "Hoover" (Natasha Bell).
Director
Nick Hurran
Producer
Christopher Figg
Screenwriter
Chloe Rayban, Nick Fisher
Distributor
TriStar Pictures, Columbia Pictures
Production Co
The Noel Gay Motion Picture Company
Rating
R
Genre
Comedy
Original Language
English
Release Date (Theaters)
Jul 2, 1999, Original
Release Date (DVD)
May 2, 2000
Box Office (Gross USA)
$43.9K
Runtime
1h 32m
Sound Mix
Dolby Digital, Surround, SDDS