Who's Jenna...?

I don't know what I hate the most, this movie or the fake reviews? Probably the fake reviews, it's a shame IMDb doesn't do anything about that. They should not allow first time reviewers to be able to rate just one movie with a ridiculous high score. This movie is just garbage, it's of very low quality, with an awful script and the whole cast has below average acting skills. It's supposed to be a comedy, but i didn't laugh once, not even a small grin. The dialogues in Who's Jenna sound like it could be an adult movie, but at least in an adult movie you get some satisfaction at one point, here there's just none.

I love a good comedy, and of course I love anything Tracey is in... because everything she does is completely different and amazing. At the beginning (and at the middle) I got really confused as the plot went off in different directions, but then Tracey's embodiment of Jenna... just brought it all together and made me forget the missing scenes (surely there were missing scenes with her and Barcia, etc.), the complexity of the plot going in different directions... But her presence brought it all together. Man, she's beautiful to watch - not just because she's lovely, but because you believe every single thing she says and you want to see more of her in every thing she does. I loved this movie, but I'm not sure why... but maybe I am... Great comedy, great performance, excellent movie. Love the lead actress...

I genuinely had fun with this movie, that is once I figured out what Baldinger was doing with some of these characters. Let me explain... There are a couple of characters in this movie that are borderline offensive in almost any situation and for a minute I found myself thinking 'wow theses are characters you really don't need in your movie' however if you give it a minute the movie fully explains itself and pays off a lot of ground work adding a lot of extra layers to characters that could of been mistaken for throwaway Sopranos imitations.

I love Tracey in this role she is having a ball stretching her comedy chops. There is one scene I think you should look out for when Jenna and Johnathan profess there feelings to each other, not only is this a really well written and naturally performed scene but the two leads make it believable and I bought it (Keep and eye on Tracey's face in this scene, that's an actress in the moment).

So yeah I really enjoyed the flick, I was taken aback at moments but that's the sign of a good comedy (your supposed to feel a little uncomfortable). Everyone in it is great in there respective roles, big shout outs to Joseph D'Onofrio and Tracey Birdsall in particular. Its a quick, its funny, its laugh out loud and an easy 90 odd minute light hearted good time. I strongly recommend so get it watched.

"Who's Jenna?" is a very sexy, funny fast paced comedy. Tom Baldinger, who also directed, has written a splashy, thought provoking film. It's the story of a young, ambitiously successful financial advisor whose best friend prods him with the suspicion that his hot new girlfriend is really a former porn star. Bill Sorvino is wonderfully likeable as the upwardly mobile financier who must come to grips with the plausibility of such an absurd allegation, while simultaneously coming to grips with career threatening moral choices thrust upon him by his sleazy, vindictive boss, played brilliantly by Garry Pastore. Tracey Birdsall oozes sex appeal, wonderful playfulness and a veiled intelligence as Jenna Casey. Vic Dibetto displays his usual caustic, machine-gun wit in a sizzling high stakes dinner scene. Joseph D'Onofrio serves as a great foil to Sorvino as his insistent yet emotionally stunted best friend. In an opening cameo, Precious Pia steals the scene as the harried Vincent Pastore's bitchy, foul-mouthed very pregnant wife. The absolute topper of the film is Michael Tota's brilliant performance as over-the-hill porn star, Kevin "The Hammer" Steele. Tota is flashy, funny and charismatic as the charmingly manic adult film megastar. He reveals his character's true vulnerability and humanity as a devoted father, concerned only for his daughter's welfare, in a climactic closing scene with Sorvino. Don't miss "Who's Jenna?"

The high reviews of this terrible movie are obviously fake.