I had to laugh though, the character Eli I sware was me in high school. Even a friend said "How'd you get in the picture?"

Anyway, the score wasen't evne that bad and the Lakeshore release has a few tracks.

Fun movie, see it!

This film was surprisingly excellent. I figured it would be Elisha Cuthbert doing sexy things for the whole thing, without anything storywise. Good thing I was wrong, and it was especially fun since my high school grad was only last year, and the film probably has the most appeal for such an audience (the kid shouldn't have been such a straight-edge at the end, though, quite a silly move). A lot of people in the audience didn't seem to know whether they should laugh or not at the racist and gay—meaning homosexual—humour of the film; I sure got a kick out of it (anything that'll make me laugh is worth it's salt, IMO). [Here's hoping nobody losered out with The Alamo—scary mumbo jumbo bullsh*t]

Also, nice score by Paul Haslinger, but the songs are what made the film, musically speaking.

However I think the song your referring to is : Lapdance by N.E.R.D

However, I feel like they took a cute concept and did a lot with it. My only real flaw is that the romance - despite having two attractive, likable people at its center - gets scant attention, with the kid spending more time with Tim Olyphant's character than Elisha Cuthbert's.

As for the music: I'm a big Paul Haslinger fan, particularly all the more so since I found out he's an ex-Tangerine Dream-er. Tried to get into TD's non-score stuff and it's been rough, but I love their stuff for movies like RISKY B., THREE O'CLOCK HIGH and THE KEEP.

I'm so glad Lakeshore was cool enough to flesh out the disk with Paul H. tracks. I only wish i had the Blue Crush score, but this sorta makes up for it (and my sad disappointment over the lackluster UNDERWORLD score he did)

The songs are SO well chosen for GIRL NEXT DOOR, IMO, I noticed it right away and it seems others did too. It was like Luke Greenfield (The director) found my cd collection, raided it and used it in the film -- David Gray, "Lapdance," the Who, "Under Pressure," and a bunch of other stuff. loved it. Ah, well...that's all I had to say, just wanted to chime in. Peace out.