Beach Rats

2017
R
1h 38min

NOTE IMDb

6,4/10

17 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

Lire trailer1:59

Coming-of-Age Teen Drama Drama

Un adolescent de Brooklyn passe ses journées à expérimenter la drogue et à chercher en ligne des hommes plus âgés à rencontrer.Un adolescent de Brooklyn passe ses journées à expérimenter la drogue et à chercher en ligne des hommes plus âgés à rencontrer.Un adolescent de Brooklyn passe ses journées à expérimenter la drogue et à chercher en ligne des hommes plus âgés à rencontrer.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,4/10

17 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

4 919

185

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 11 victoires et 19 nominations au total

Anecdotes
Surprisingly, Harris Dickinson the actor who plays Frankie in the film was actually too fit to play the role before filming began. "I got there and, without sounding arrogant, director Eliza Hittman told me that I was a bit too in shape," he recalled. "She told me to kind of eat what I wanted for a bit, because it wouldn't be right. Frankie is amongst a community of people where going to the beach and having your top off is such a big part of summer, so there's pressure to work out, but also they're not quite hitting the mark in terms of being in top-notch shape. They'll do, like, chest and arms."

Gaffes
When Frankie is asked if he's a cop by the guy he is meeting, the car pulls up with what appears to be New York license plates. After Frankie gets into the car and they drive away, the car now has Virginia license plates.

Citations
Simone: Two girls can make out and it's hot, but when two guys make out, it's gay.

Bandes originales
Beach Rats Theme
Written and Performed by Nicholas Leone (as Nick León)
Containing an excerpt from "Rain Dance (Phase One Intro)", written by Akeem Joseph and Marlon Fung

Avis des utilisateurs109

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

Painful and tragic

Woah. I knew almost nothing going into this but it really affected me like few films this year. It was tough seeing such a repressed, confused character in such a dark state of mind, especially one that was going through such a similar experience to many others and I in the LGBTQ+ community. The lead, Harris Dickinsion, was so authentic and genuine, it made it that much more difficult to watch him go through what he does here. The film doesn't deliver anything in terms of a satisfying conclusion or tidy little arc. Instead, it becomes harder to watch the more it goes. I don't know, I just found this to be quite powerful.