Totally Blonde Movie Review
60![]() | Amazon Price: $4.57 List Price: $9.98 |
![]() | Amazon Price: $5.18 List Price: $18.98 |
![]() | Amazon Price: $7.85 List Price: $9.94 |
On a whim and for my Christmas present a few years ago, my roommate bought me the movie Totally Blonde, mainly because Michael Bublé has a lead part, and we do love us some Bublé.
Looking over the DVD case, we were not expecting much from this movie. Made in 2001 and featuring the tagline “Is it true blondes have more fun? Like totally!”, the blurb on the back of the case informed us that when Meg Peters dyes her hair blonde, she suddenly finds herself with two guys chasing after her and only being able to pick one. My roommate turns to me and goes “You know this is probably going to be the worst movie ever, right?”
Surprisingly, Totally Blonde was so bad that it actually turned out to be one of the funniest movies I’ve seen in a long time. It was hysterical, and not just because of the bad acting and cheesy, predictable, and unrealistic plot; there were some really randomly funny scenes where my roommate and I were rolling around from laughing so hard.
Deep and thoughtful, Totally Blonde is not. However, if there was ever an award for best scene with a Canadian Mounty stripper, Totally Blonde would win it. Yes, that’s right: a Canadian Mounty stripper. Don’t ask; just watch.
- Totally Blonde - Rotten Tomatoes
Review: Andrew Van Slee's romantic comedy Totally Blonde concerns a dark-haired girl whose love life takes an interesting turn once she lightens her tresses.... - Totally Blonde (2001) - IMDb
Directed by Andrew Van Slee. With Krista Allen, Maeve Quinlan, Michael Bubl, Brody Hutzler.







