Foxes is a coming-of-age drama film released in 1980 and directed by Adrian Lyne. The film follows a group of teenage girls living in the San Fernando Valley in 1980. The four girls, played by Jodie Foster, Cherie Currie, Marilyn Kagan, and Kandice Stroh, are dealing with the typical problems that come with growing up, such as school, boys, and family issues.
The film's soundtrack features several popular songs from the late 1970s and early 1980s, including "On the Radio" by Donna Summer and "Bad Reputation" by Joan Jett, among others.
Throughout the film, the girls struggle with various issues, including drug use, sex, and relationships. They often turn to each other for support and comfort. Jodie Foster's character, Jeanie, is the most responsible of the group, and she often tries to keep the others on track.
The film also deals with the parents of the girls and their various issues. For example, Cherie Currie's character, Annie, has a mother who is a fading actress struggling to make a comeback. Marilyn Kagan's character, Madge, has a strict and overbearing father who she rebels against.
Despite the heavy topics, the film also has several lighthearted moments, such as the girls dancing and lip-syncing to music in their bedrooms.
Overall, Foxes is a nostalgic look back at teenage life in the early 1980s, with a talented cast and an unforgettable soundtrack.
