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Movie Title : The Spectacular Now
Release Date : Aug 2, 2013 Limited
Genre Movie :Drama,Romance,Comedy
Actors :Miles Teller,Shailene Woodley,Brie Larson,Mary Elizabeth Winstead,Jennifer Jason Leigh,Kyle Chandler,Andre Royo,Dayo Okeniyi,Bob OdenkirkMpaa Rating : R
Plot Story : With sly humor and an intensity of feeling, THE SPECTACULAR NOW (directed by James Ponsoldt) creates a vivid, three-dimensional portrait of youth confronting the funny, thrilling and perilous business of modern love and adulthood. This is the tale of Sutter Keely (Miles Teller), a high school senior and effortless charmer, and of how he unexpectedly falls in love with "the good girl" Aimee Finecky (Shailene Woodley). What starts as an unlikely romance becomes a sharp-eyed, straight-up snapshot of the heady confusion and haunting passion of youth - one that doesn't look for tidy truths. The film was written by Scott Neustadter and Michael Weber (500) DAYS OF SUMMER and also features wonderful supporting turns from Brie Larson, Kyle Chandler, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead. (c) a24 Films

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Visitor Ranting and Critics For The Spectacular Now

Critics Ranting For The Spectacular Now : 7.8
Critics Percentage For The Spectacular Now : 90 %
User Ranting Movie The Spectacular Now : 4
User Count Like for The Spectacular Now : 5,873

Review For Movie The Spectacular Now

James Ponsoldt, who directed from a script by Michael H. Weber and Scott Neustadter, is a bit too glib to do justice to this material, but the young actors, especially Woodley, are quite fine.
Peter Rainer-Christian Science Monitor

The two leads, Miles Teller's Sutter Keely and Shailene Woodley's Aimee Finicky are so well drawn and believably portrayed that it's impossible not to accept them as real.
James Berardinelli-ReelViews

Here is a lovely film about two high school seniors who look, speak and feel like real 18-year-old middle-American human beings. Do you have any idea how rare that is?
Roger Ebert-RogerEbert.com

The fast-talking but increasingly insufferable Teller ... displays little ability to modulate his performance as the movie gradually turns darker and darker ...
Kyle Smith-New York Post

Remarkable for the ease with which it positions itself outside this arena of aggressively stylized self-differentiation.
Dana Stevens-Slate

A wryly funny, compassionate and wise portrait of teens on the cusp of adulthood.
Claudia Puig-USA Today

Captures the life lessons that spring up unexpectedly when blind confidence dictates you've got life all figured out
Cameron Williams-The Popcorn Junkie

The film eventually begins to work against itself and erodes the goodwill that it had earned.
Nathan Southern-TV Guide's Movie Guide

How these characters affect each other's decisions, and ultimate destiny, is at the heart of Neustadter and Weber's screenplay, brought to life with admirable honesty and restraint by James Ponsoldt...
Leonard Maltin-Leonard Maltin's Picks

...so near-perfectly pitched, it transcends its genre.
Kurt Loder-Reason Online

...another soulful story about adolescents careering messily into first loves.
Chris Barsanti-PopMatters

The blossoming-love emotions ... aren't all that different from the ones you might encounter in a Nicholas Sparks movie, yet the intimacy between Sutter and Aimee feels real.
Craig Seligman-Bloomberg News

Poignant teen drama doesn't shy away from alcohol or sex.
Sandie Angulo Chen-Common Sense Media

The word "alcoholic" is never uttered in this movie, but more and more, you see that's the crutch.
Alonso Duralde-What the Flick?!

The sojourn into John Hughes territory distracts from the film's real story, which centers on a young alcoholic hurtling toward the abyss.
Robert Levin-amNewYork

Everything about this film is special, director James Ponsoldt ("Smashed") pitching the material so acutely that he's able to bring us to the brink of tragedy and pull back into an ending full of open-hearted hope.
Laura Clifford-Reeling Reviews

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Movie Overview For The Spectacular Now

Sutter Keely lives in the now. It’s a good place for him. A high school senior, charming and self-possessed, he’s the life of the party, loves his job at a men’s clothing store, and has no plans for the future. A budding alcoholic, he’s never far from his supersized, whisky-fortified 7UP cup. But after being dumped by his girlfriend, Sutter gets drunk and wakes up on a lawn with Aimee Finicky hovering over him. Not a member of the cool crowd, she’s different: the “nice girl” who reads science fiction and doesn’t have a boyfriend. She does have dreams, while Sutter lives in a world of impressive self-delusion. And yet they’re drawn to each other.