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The High Note

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Videos & Photos

  • Official Trailer
  • Official Trailer

Movie Info & Cast

Synopsis

Set in the dazzling world of the LA music scene comes the story of Grace Davis (Tracee Ellis Ross), a superstar whose talent, and ego, have reached unbelievable heights, and Maggie (Dakota Johnson), her overworked personal assistant. While stuck running errands, Maggie still aspires to her childhood dream of becoming a music producer. When Grace’s manager (Ice Cube) presents her with a choice that could alter the course of her career, Maggie and Grace come up with a plan that could change their lives forever.

Cast

  • Dakota Johnson
  • Tracee Ellis Ross
  • Kelvin Harrison Jr.
  • Bill Pullman
  • Zoe Chao
  • June Diane Raphael
  • Eugene Cordero
  • Marc Evan Jackson
  • Eddie Izzard
  • Ice Cube

Atom User Reviews

4.4 out of 5
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4
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POPULAR TAGS
#inspiring
#allthefeels
#great
#greatcast
#surprising
#seeingitagain
#<3
#datenight
#justokay
Verified Review
#inspiring
#great
#greatcast
#seeingitagain

It felt like an inspirational movie that makes you want to follow your dreams.

NW
Nathan W

Metacritic

63
May 29, 2020

Yes, you’ll likely guffaw at one key moment, but it probably won’t spoil the fun. And when you catch yourself saying, “That wouldn’t happen!“— well, let’s remind ourselves that this is precisely the time for a little escapism.

Jocelyn Noveck
The Associated Press
75
May 27, 2020

The High Note begins well, ends well and even has a good middle, but there’s one extra plot turn, about 15 minutes before the finish, that’s one too many. It doesn’t spoil the movie, but it adds an unwelcome touch of sentimentality into a story that is otherwise fairly tough throughout.

Metacritic review by Mick LaSalle
Mick LaSalle
San Francisco Chronicle
63
May 27, 2020

It’s a movie drenched in catchy pop hooks and aspirational romance. If this iteration doesn't quite achieve the full liftoff of the best of the form, it still manages to hit more than a few pleasure centers as a summery slice of light escapism.

Metacritic review by Ann Hornaday
Ann Hornaday
Washington Post