Aliens encounter the Valley lifestyle
Aliens have visited earth in many movies, sometimes out of curiosity, mostly as violent invaders. But seldom has there been a trio of aliens like those in “Earth Girls Are Easy,” a comedy/sci-fi/musical set in southern California.<br /><br />Manicurist Valerie (Geena Davis) is in a bad relationship with fiancé Ted (Charles Rocket). She is upset that Ted, a surgeon, has been working late every night, and unhappy with his vanishing sexual interest. Sweet and naive, Valerie is completely unaware that Ted has been philandering with another woman until she happens upon them together in the apartment she and Ted share. Heartbroken and furious, she breaks the engagement and tosses him out.<br /><br />The next day, lying next to her pool and trying to exorcise pent-up negative energy, Valerie hears a huge splash and discovers that a spacecraft has landed in her pool. Three brightly colored, fur-covered aliens emerge from the craft — Mac (Jeff Goldblum), Wiploc (Jim Carrey), and Zeebo (Damon Wayans). Being polite, and wishing to avoid the prying eyes of neighbors, Valerie invites them in and watches as they make an intrigued examination of commonplace objects that they have never before encountered.<br /><br />Figuring the aliens’ appearance is a bit too extreme for them to blend in with earthlings, Valerie takes them to the Curl Up & Dye beauty salon owned by her pal, Candy Pink (Julie Brown). Once their Technicolor fuzz is shaved off, the make-over is dramatic. The aliens resemble good-looking young men. Mac is instantly attracted to Valerie and, though she’s curious, she is unsure about developing a relationship with an ET. After all, can an interplanetary relationship work?<br /><br />Geena Davis is supposed to be your typical Valley Girl, but this doesn’t instantly register. Her speech pattern, for instance, lacks the Valley Girl twang, and her naïveté is exaggerated to the point of incredibility. Her  reaction to seeing an alien spaceship in her pool just feet from where she’s sunbathing is underplayed, and when she switches to hostess mode, we see that she may not have scored very high on her SATs.<br /><br />Goldblum has the biggest role of the aliens. Mac acclimates himself pretty quickly to the southern California lifestyle with its laid-back appeal and abundance of beautiful young women. But it’s Valerie he has his eye on, and his pursuit of her is a strangely romantic thread running through the movie.<br /><br />Carrey and Wayans provide most of the laughs with a lot of broad comedy, most of it visual. An early joke is played to the hilt as the three curious visitors check out household items in oddly humorous ways. They educate themselves about Earth by flipping from channel to channel on the TV and seeing bits of a Ronald Reagan presidential address, dopey game shows, Hollywood Westerns, and James Dean emoting “You’re tearing me apart” from “Rebel Without a Cause.” They are fascinated by spray cheese, mesh window curtains, martini glasses, and a ringing landline telephone.<br /><br />Julie Brown has a fairly large role as Valerie’s friend Candy. Brown co-wrote the screenplay with herself in mind to play Valerie. When the studio decided to go with Geena Davis in the role, Brown rewrote the part of the friend for herself. She’s showcased nicely and has two big production numbers. Her energy is non-stop, and her flair for comedy adds to the laughs. Complete with big 80s hair and a laid-back vibe, she epitomizes the Valley Girl type far better than Davis.<br /><br />A word that comes immediately to mind to describe “Earth Girls Are Easy” is “silly,” and I don’t say that in a derogatory way. The movie is funny, touching in parts, with a strange charm that keeps you involved. Composed of episodes rather than a through narrative, the film takes us to numerous locations in the San Fernando Valley, opening up the action to keep us involved despite a few dull parts that slow the film’s pacing. British director Julien Temple seems intrigued with the Valley lifestyle and focuses whimsically on its peculiarities. There’s even some screen time featuring Angelyne, a real L.A. personality who drives around in a Corvette convertible.<br /><br />The tone of the film is lighthearted and its musical numbers are reminiscent of Hollywood’s Golden Era. “A Brand New Girl,” performed in Candy’s hair salon, uses some early photoshopping, excellent dancers, flashing lights, elaborate choreography, colorful costumes, and a driving, irresistible beat. “Cause I’m Blonde,” sung by Julie Brown wearing a blonde wig, is right out of the Frankie & Annette Beach Party playbook, set on a California beach with swim suit-clad extras forming a sandy chorus as ocean waves lap the shore. The numbers are staged to provide humor, with a constantly moving camera and director Temple using primarily master shots so the dancers’ movements can be fully appreciated. The soundtrack contains songs by Hall & Oates, The B-52s, and Depeche Mode, along with original songs by Nile Rodgers.<br /><br />Though the film never falls apart, it often looks as if it might. Frequently, jokes are milked far too long and the movie seems to be heading into a dead end. There are also stretches that drag. But then a musical number pops up to enliven things, and we once again perk up. A consistent pace and editing would have tightened things considerably.<br /><br />In addition to a Digital code on a paper insert, bonus materials on the PG-rated Region A Blu-ray release from Lionsgate and Vestron Video include an audio commentary, several behind-the-scenes featurettes, deleted scenes and outtakes, and a stills and storyboard gallery.<br /><br />The major attraction of “Earth Girls Are Easy” is that it never takes itself seriously. It’s intended to be a broad parody, and its production values are very good. With a cast of talented up-and-coming actors, it has an infectious sense of the ludicrous, which it completely embraces.
The movie title "Earth Girls Are Easy [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 1630 reviewers. 
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This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Featured Categories, Blu-ray and Comedy. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Blu-ray, Digital_copy, Subtitled", "Contributor": "Jim Carrey, Geena Davis", "Language": "English", "Number Of Discs": "1", "Aspect Ratio": "Unknown", "MPAA rating": "PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)", "Package Dimensions": "6.93 x 5.31 x 0.55 inches; 0.01 Ounces", "Audio Description": "English", "Media Format": "Blu-ray, Digital_copy, Subtitled", "Run time": "1 hour and 39 minutes", "Release date": "November 8, 2022", "Actors": "Geena Davis, Jim Carrey", "Subtitles": "Spanish", "Studio": "Lionsgate", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Three aliens (Jim Carrey, Damon Wayans and Jeff Goldblum) crash-land in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley. A manicurist (Geena Davis) and her boss (the wacky Julie Brown) befriend the threesome, give them makeovers and show them the town..