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Movie Title : The Kings of Summer
Release Date : May 31, 2013 Limited
Genre Movie :Comedy
Actors :Nick Robinson,Gabriel Basso,Moises Arias,Nick Offerman,Alison Brie,Megan Mullally,Mary Lynn Rajskub,Erin Moriarty,Craig Cackowski,William Sonnie,Nathan Keyes,Cristoffer Carter,Priscilla Kaczuk,Marc Evan Jackson,Eugene Cordero,Thomas Middleditch,Lili Reinhart,Austin Abrams,Paul Floriano,Brian SaccaMpaa Rating : R
Plot Story : Premiering to rave reviews at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival, THE KINGS OF SUMMER is a unique coming-of-age comedy about three teenage friends - Joe (Nick Robinson), Patrick (Gabriel Basso) and the eccentric and unpredictable Biaggio (Moises Arias) - who, in the ultimate act of independence, decide to spend their summer building a house in the woods and living off the land. Free from their parents' rules, their idyllic summer quickly becomes a test of friendship as each boy learns to appreciate the fact that family - whether it is the one you're born into or the one you create - is something you can't run away from. (c) CBS Films

Best Trailer For The Kings of Summer

TagLine The Kings of Summer Why live when you can rule.

Visitor Ranting and Critics For The Kings of Summer

Critics Ranting For The Kings of Summer : 6.9
Critics Percentage For The Kings of Summer : 76 %
User Ranting Movie The Kings of Summer : 3.9
User Count Like for The Kings of Summer : 13,497

Review For Movie The Kings of Summer

Coming on like Stand by Me meets Son of Rambow, the boys' adventure is essentially dreamy indie-teen wish-fulfilment.
Catherine Bray-Time Out

A warm and affectionate comedy about that last great summer when you're 13 or 14 and you don't realize just how much your life is about to change and things will never be the same.
Rene Rodriguez-Miami Herald

There is much here to admire, but the overall impression is of a film that does not have the courage of its convictions.
Sheila O'Malley-Chicago Sun-Times

Once they go into the woods, the movie becomes as interesting as watching kids hang around and play with sticks.
Mick LaSalle-Hearst Newspapers

In its small, independent way, "The Kings of Summer" rules.
Tom Long-Detroit News

Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts and writer Chris Galletta bring a fresh and sympathetic eye to the story, evoking the pleasure of what feels - for a little while - like endless possibilities.
Nell Minow-Chicago Sun-Times

Mashes a heightened sense of the absurd rather awkwardly up against arty pastoral, and the mock-seriousness of the endeavor comes across as unpleasantly snide.
MaryAnn Johanson-Flick Filosopher

With a good helping of humor and engaging performances, The Kings of Summer makes for a delightfully entertaining coming of age tale.
Jeff Beck-We Got This Covered

Like lazy summer days, it will be forgotten almost as soon as it's over.
Josh Bell-Film Racket

Rich in suburban subtext, The Kings Of Summer is a coming-of-age indie movie full of poignancy, charm and strong performances.
Michael Leader-Film4

Thanks in no small part to its trio of hugely likeable teenage leads, the film breezes along, mixing comedy with drama to often seamless effect, while exploring the kind of issues that viewers can all find relatable.
Rob Carnevale-The List

Quirky, funny, occasionally too whimsical and at times implausible, it's rather like Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn meeting the cast of Rebel Without a Cause.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

This is the kind of American independent comedy-drama that restores our faith in the cinema, combining a talented cast, witty direction and a razor-sharp script to reboot the coming-of-age genre.
Rich Cline-Contactmusic.com

The Kings of Summer can't quite decide between dysfunctional family drama, the aesthetics of floaty Americana, Goonies-brand adventurism and outbursts of rip-roaring comedy.
Tara Brady-Irish Times

The reasons for raves at the Sundance Film Festival? The film's charm, freshness, wit and skewiness of vision.
Nigel Andrews-Financial Times

Like a summer fling, forgotten as soon as you re-enter the real world.
Adam Woodward-Little White Lies

It lollops along to its own lazy drumbeat, perfectly evoking that too-brief time of life when you could pass the evenings drunk on stolen beer and all the spare time you could dream of.
Robbie Collin-Daily Telegraph

A sunny and reasonably funny coming-of-ager from Sundance-ratified debutant Jordan Vogt-Roberts.
Mike McCahill-Guardian [UK]

The spirit of Stand By Me lives on in The Kings of Summer, a poignant and frequently hilarious coming-of-age film about three teenage friends yearning for freedom and independence.
Simon Reynolds-Digital Spy

First love, a friend's powerless deception and a perfectly timeless score, credited to Ryan Miller, keep things moving along in a feel-good kind of way.
John Urbancich-Sun Newspapers of Cleveland

The first two-thirds of the movie felt rather special, while the last third less so. Still, it has its charms, the kids are appealing and it's worth catching.
Ken Hanke-Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)

The kids are superb - the ups and downs of the Joe/Patrick friendship ring true, while oddball Moises Arias steals scenes left, right and off-centre.
Matthew Leyland-Total Film

A hugely enjoyable, acutely observed and frequently hilarious coming-of-age drama with a delightful script, likeable characters and terrific performances from a note-perfect cast.
Matthew Turner-ViewLondon

A supremely entertaining adventure that might threaten to fall over a couple of times but always regains its balance.
Tim Evans-Sky Movies

It's impeccably stylized, but that only makes it seem more like hand-me-down Wes Anderson, a vaporous amassment of quirk.
Scott Tobias-The Dissolve

Movie Images The Kings of Summer

Movie Overview For The Kings of Summer

Joe Toy, on the verge of adolescence, finds himself increasingly frustrated by his single father, Frank's attempts to manage his life. Declaring his freedom once and for all, he escapes to a clearing in the woods with his best friend, Patrick, and a strange kid named Biaggio. He announces that they are going to build a house there, free from responsibility and parents. Once their makeshift abode is finished, the three young men find themselves masters of their own destiny, alone in the woods.