another try and Brett introduces him to her family, who are uneasy with the age difference; her father especially after learning that Archie is an alcoholic when he is admitted to hospital. Brett's father tells her that she shouldn't have to spend her life taking care of Archie. After her father dies, Brett realizes she must finally deal with her problems without his support. Archie proposes using the Blackberry that Brett bought him but she turns him down, telling him that they see each other as teacher and student and not as equals. She says she needs time to be happy and grow up on her own. Brett, finally confident in herself, wears a pair of leather pants she was previously too scared to wear. She begins to edit her work in a decisive way by using a pen instead of a pencil, as she used to do throughout the film. Cast Sarah Michelle Gellar as Brett Eisenberg Alec Baldwin as Archie Knox Maggie Grace as Chloe Vanessa Branch as Faye Faulkner James Naughton as Robert Eisenberg Peter Scolari as Mickey Lamm Chris Carmack as Jed Hanson Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Ethan Eisenberg Jill Eikenberry as Marlene Eisenberg Marian Seldes as Margaret Paddleford Marin Ireland as Katie Amad Jackson as Seaver Production The film was filmed in various locations around New York City as well as Toronto, Canada. It was produced by Odd Lot Entertainment in association with Catch 23 Productions. Deborah Del Prete, Gigi Pritzker and Daryl Taja served as producers. During pre-production and filming, the makers of Suburban Girl used the title of the book, The Girls' Guide to Hunting and Fishing, for the project. However, director Francis Ford Coppola has the rights to the title and short story of that name, while his company American Zoetrope was to develop a film which was adapted from the book. The film's title was officially changed to Suburban Girl for its release. Reception The film received generally mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 50%, based on 8 reviews, with an average rating of 6.1/10. It was described as "a blend of Sex and the City and The Devil Wears Prada" and a "pseudo-sophisticated romantic comedy" according to Variety.com. Pop Entertainment called the film "an intelligent romantic comedy that probably deserves a bigger audience than the straight-to-DVD tag will likely afford it [...] what is