The Lisbon Girls
- Title: The Virgin Suicides
- IMDb: link


The Lisbon girls were beautiful. The five daughters of Mrs. Lisbon (Kathleen Turner) and Mr. Lisbon (James Woods), a high school teacher, captured the minds and hearts of the neighborhood boys in the early 1970’s in the sleepy Michigan suburbs.
The girls, Therese (Leslie Hayman) 17 years-old, Mary (A.J. Cook) 16, Bonnie (Chelse Swain) 15, Lux (Kirsten Dunst) 14, and Cecila (Hanna Hall) 13, would all be gone in the course of a single year.
In the space of two summers the sleepy suburbs would be woken to the deaths of five beautiful young women, all at their own hands. The haunting suicides would leave behind unfinished dreams and imaginations by the boys they left behind (Anthony DeSimone, Lee Kagan, Robert Schwartzman, Noah Shebib, and Jonathan Tucker).
What caused such events to occur? The sheltered life of the girls didn’t help matters, nor the strict homelife. Was that all? And if so, was there nothing that could be done? The film’s characters look back with a tearful eye in wonder.
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This is a terrific little film. It’s sad when movies such as
Let’s get this out of the way right now – the film does not, in any way, exploit the events of 9/11. In a strange way, in fact, it celebrates the good that came out of such a horrific tragedy. 
