
13 Going on 30 (2004) on Netflix
PG-1320041h 38mComedyFantasyRomance
Thirteen-year-old Jenna Rink longs to join the Six Chicks, her New Jersey school's popular clique. Humiliated at her birthday party, she wishes she were thirty and wakes in 2004 as an adult.
- Netflix3.6/5
- IMDb6.4/10253,250 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes64%
Trailer
Plot summary
Jenna Rink is thirteen in 1987 and desperate to be popular, so she does the Six Chicks' homework to get them to her birthday party. The clique humiliates her, and with the wishing dust her neighbor Matty Flamhaff sprinkled on a dollhouse, she wishes she were thirty. She wakes in 2004 in a Fifth Avenue apartment, an adult with no memory of the seventeen years gone by, and learns she edits the fashion magazine Poise alongside her friend Lucy Wyman. The magazine is losing ground to a rival, and Jenna's new life includes a job and a wardrobe she once wanted. Searching for the boy next door, she finds Matty, now a photographer in Greenwich Village, who tells her they stopped speaking in high school.
In these lists: Leaving Netflix in the US: What Goes Next
Cast
Jennifer Garneras Jenna Rink
Mark Ruffaloas Matt Flamhaff
Judy Greeras Lucy Wyman
Andy Serkisas Richard Kneeland
Kathy Bakeras Bev Rink
Phil Reevesas Wayne Rink
Sam Ballas Alex Carlson (as Samuel Ball)
Marcia DeBonisas Arlene
Christa B. Allenas Young Jenna
Sean Marquetteas Young Matt
Kiersten Warrenas Trish Sackett
Joe Grifasias Mr. Flamhaff
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about 13 Going on 30 (2004)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Co-lead Mark Ruffalo almost left 13 Going on 30 during rehearsals for the film's "Thriller" dance sequence, because he hated the rehearsal process and took a long time to perfect the choreography.
- Gwyneth Paltrow, Hilary Swank and Renée Zellweger were all considered for the lead role in 13 Going on 30 before Jennifer Garner was cast; Garner shot the film on a break from her TV series Alias.
- The script by Josh Goldsmith and Cathy Yuspa was "polished" by Niels Mueller, who lost an initial writing credit in a dispute arbitrated by the Writers Guild of America.




























