Gregory's Girl is a British romantic comedy film, written and directed by Bill Forsyth, and released in 1981. The film is set in a small Scottish town, and follows the exploits of Gregory, a gawky teenage boy who is obsessed with football and has recently started to develop an interest in girls.
Gregory and his group of friends are all members of the school football team, but when the coach decides to let a girl, Dorothy, join the team, Gregory is immediately smitten. Dorothy is a talented soccer player, and Gregory can't seem to get her out of his head.
Gregory eventually works up the courage to ask Dorothy out on a date, but she turns him down. Undeterred, Gregory continues to pursue her, and with the help of his quirky younger sister, Madeline, he eventually wins Dorothy's heart.
As the story unfolds, we see Gregory and his friends navigate the complicated social dynamics of high school, dealing with bullies, crushes, and the challenges of growing up. Along the way, the film offers a charming and humorous look at the awkwardness and wonder of adolescence, and the joys and pitfalls of first love.
With its witty dialogue, quirky charm, and memorable characters, Gregory's Girl is a beloved classic of British cinema that continues to captivate audiences of all ages.