An inquisitive teenager pries into suspected dodgy dealings on her space station home - and ends up being sent down to Earth.An inquisitive teenager pries into suspected dodgy dealings on her space station home - and ends up being sent down to Earth.An inquisitive teenager pries into suspected dodgy dealings on her space station home - and ends up being sent down to Earth.
- Awards
- 2 nominations
Phillip Rhys Chaudhary
- Proto Zoa
- (as Phillip Rhys)
Brenden Jefferson
- Andrew
- (as Brenden Richard Jefferson)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaGregory Smith (Greg) revealed in an interview that a lot of the Earth scenes were shot at his actual high school that he was attending at the time. Some of his real life friends from the school were cast as extras.
- GoofsWhen Zenon is standing on the school pool deck putting on her goggles, her hair is in a ponytail. After Margie pushes her in, her hair is loose in the water, floating all around her head.
- Alternate versionsThe film was originally shot in a 16:9 aspect ratio, but was cropped for 4:3 televisions when it was aired on the Disney Channel. More recent digital releases of the film and Disney Channel airings feature the original widescreen footage.
- ConnectionsFeatured in MsMojo: Top 10 Best Disney Channel Movies of All Time (2016)
- SoundtracksSuper Nova Girl
Music and Lyrics by Kristian Rex and Sabelle Breer
Featured review
This movie came out when I was maybe, 6 or 7 years old. I fell in love with it, and the sequel "Zenon the Zequel." Truthfully, after a while I outgrew the Disney Channel, especially once the DCOM started to get beyond corny. However, Zenon game out in the "golden age" of DCOMs. Is the movie a bit unbelievable? Yes, of course it is. Is it cheesy? Yeah, the lingo makes you cringe sometimes. I watched the movie again last night though, and realized that this movie has something that the recent DCOMs doesn't: good acting. Kirsten Storms is amazing as Zenon, with her insanely expressive eyes. She works as hard as she can to make the words she's saying not make you laugh, especially the 7 odd times she exclaims "Ceedus Lepeedus!" As of last night, I've decided that I shouldn't be ashamed if I still like this movie. The clothes are hilarious, since in the future we apparently have flashbacks to the 80s, and same with the words (Stellar, etc). This movie also has a plot that you can't predict right away. When Lutz puts the disc into the Class 4 system, we don't know what he's doing, and neither does Zenon. And the idea of "grounded" meaning being sent to Earth is brilliant. Overall, this movie is a bit hyper and a bit corny, but it's one of the few DCOM that I've watched recently that actually has a somewhat believable plot and great acting. So those of you around my age: don't be ashamed if you still love this movie. It's much better than being in love with High School Musical.
- aleara_cerridwyn
- Jul 12, 2006
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Top Gap
By what name was Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (1999) officially released in Canada in English?
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