A lonely college freshman forges a strong connection with his resident assistant during a fraternity party.A lonely college freshman forges a strong connection with his resident assistant during a fraternity party.A lonely college freshman forges a strong connection with his resident assistant during a fraternity party.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 4 nominations total
Olivia Scott Welch
- Jess
- (as Olivia Welch)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAll entries contain spoilers
- Quotes
Maggie Hill: You're like the girl from 13 Going on 30.
Alex Malmquist: ...Jennifer Garner?
Maggie Hill: No, I'm talking about the movie 13 Going on 30, there's like, the girl with like the little house.
Alex Malmquist: Yeah! That's Jennifer Garner -- you're talking about Jennifer Garner right now. She's-- she's awesome in that movie. What are you talking about?
- SoundtracksShithouse Intro
Written by 0fret
Produced by 0fret
Featured review
We all love our RA.
A freshman struggling in college befriended his dorm's RA, and they spent the night and learned about each other.
Early on, the movie had a great way of showing how our main character was lonely. Whenever the camera turned to his stuffed animal, there's always subtitles that replied back to our main character. Apparently it was him talking to his friend, the stuffed animal. Another part was that he's a mommy boy. He tried to go to parties, and clearly he was very awkward.
The first half of the story was mostly him on a walk with his RA, and for like 20 minutes it was just them talking. The way they talked was very realistic. It was awkward and had a bunch of repeating words. It just felt like I was watching two real life college students talking, not two actors remembering the script and acting out. This is possible because the two main actors were phenomenal.
Then the conflict happened. Both sides clearly did things wrong, and the movie did not show who's right or wrong. These scenarios definitely could happen in real life. Also, there's no emotional scene where they all made up.
Overall, a realistic and funny slice of life that showed some college students living their lives in college. 8.5/10.
A freshman struggling in college befriended his dorm's RA, and they spent the night and learned about each other.
Early on, the movie had a great way of showing how our main character was lonely. Whenever the camera turned to his stuffed animal, there's always subtitles that replied back to our main character. Apparently it was him talking to his friend, the stuffed animal. Another part was that he's a mommy boy. He tried to go to parties, and clearly he was very awkward.
The first half of the story was mostly him on a walk with his RA, and for like 20 minutes it was just them talking. The way they talked was very realistic. It was awkward and had a bunch of repeating words. It just felt like I was watching two real life college students talking, not two actors remembering the script and acting out. This is possible because the two main actors were phenomenal.
Then the conflict happened. Both sides clearly did things wrong, and the movie did not show who's right or wrong. These scenarios definitely could happen in real life. Also, there's no emotional scene where they all made up.
Overall, a realistic and funny slice of life that showed some college students living their lives in college. 8.5/10.
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Freshman Year
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $18,370
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $5,545
- Oct 18, 2020
- Gross worldwide
- $18,370
- Runtime1 hour 40 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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