The Interns

About This Movie

The Interns (2010) dives into the cutthroat world of fashion journalism with a rather cynical tone. The atmosphere is one of tension and ambition, where Julia Ann, the editor, played with a chilling poise, drives her interns to the edge of their limits. Samantha's journey, portrayed by Ryan, is filled with desperation and moral compromises, reflecting the lengths one might go to in pursuit of success. There’s an unsettling realism in the pacing – it feels almost like a documentary at times, emphasizing the harsh realities behind the glamorous facade. The performances are raw and impactful, particularly Zoe Britton as Ruth, who embodies the pressures of this ruthless industry. Overall, it’s distinctive for its unvarnished look at ambition and sacrifice.

The Interns has seen a modest release history, primarily on DVD, which makes it a bit of a hidden gem among collectors. Its scarcity adds to its allure, but it's not exactly sought after in major auction houses, though dedicated fans of the indie film scene might find it intriguing. The film's unique perspective on ambition within the fashion industry gives it a distinct identity that some collectors appreciate, especially those focused on niche titles.