Three kids, feeling their way through the anxieties of their mid-teens, get together to build a summer retreat in the woods and escape from a droll season in their parents' homes. It's hearty and funny, a great reminder of the unseen handcuff between independence and responsibility that floats into our lives at that age. The grown-ups are particularly hilarious as stiff, out-of-touch caricatures; everything we see them as during adolescence, rolled up and amplified by a few degrees. Moises Arias is the best of the young actors, playing a weird McLovin type who somehow falls into the partnership with two long-term buddies. His heavy gaze alone is usually enough to get me chuckling, and the cryptic, emotionally-detached lines that usually sprout from his lips moments later are absurdity at its best. It can get a little self-absorbed at times, and spirals off into navel-gazing in the third act, but for a good stretch in the middle it's prime coming-of-age goodness.

I think this may just be one of the most underrated movies I’ve ever seen and that’s on cystic fibrosis 8/10

I expected more. It was alright. Don't know what else to day tbh. A bit odd that people are not looking for the kids a bit more thoroughly.

That was amazing

Some of the most torturous hour and a half I've ever spent on a movie. Pretty much nothing works in this: there is no sense of freedom, there is no sense of adventure, there's no sense of danger, the jokes aren't funny, the drama hasn't enough weight to be taken seriously. Meanwhile the stupidity of the parent figures and the frustration the teens feel are just enough to compound the frustration I felt with the film as the viewer. Some of the acting's great. But it's not enough to redeem this slog that keeps dragging on and on and on and on and oh gods still only halfway through. Kinda baffled by the high scores, honestly, did I watch a different movie or something?