Featured Audience Ratings

• paul s

  
  As I watched the documentary American Teen, my brain kept telling me that this was just another of those posed, fake, "reality" shows. How the heck did the camera get to be in the middle of all intimate moments? In particular there is a scene about 2/3 of the way through… More
  As I watched the documentary American Teen, my brain kept telling me that this was just another of those posed, fake, "reality" shows. How the heck did the camera get to be in the middle of all intimate moments? In particular there is a scene about 2/3 of the way through in which the camera follows Megan (a snotty female dog who I was really hoping would fail in her quest to go to Notre Dame to please her daddy) as she vandalizes another students' home. As the Vice Principal tells her; since she deemed it necessary to spray paint the word "fag" on the window, her actions could be construed as sexual harassment and worthy of a class C felony. Ok, if you buy that, then the film-maker could certainly be tried as a co-conspirator, having knowledge of her intent and not only doing nothing to stop her, but filming the entire escapade in lovely living color. But aside from that feeling that much of the events, while "real" were certainly manipulated, and filmed in such a way as to heighten any drama and get the directors' point across, there are certain universal truths here that, while not shocking - having seen this act before in any number of teen films - still maintains a certain earnestness, especially when viewed through the lens of "this is real". So you have kids behaving like kids, and yet every so often amongst all the confusion, one of the 5 main characters says something profound - giving me hope that perhaps we aren't facing the end of civilization, just a re-adjustment into the land of texting and social networks. The director, in spite of being a bit heavy handed and overusing the same shot sequence (look closely at the basketball scenes), does show a bit of inventiveness in the use of animated dream sequences - only one of which is really compelling; that of Hannah, the artist and pariah whose dream sequence includes watching her face in a mirror become demonic, flipping back and forth until the faces blur together and then elongate into a Munchian Scream. There are scenes where I was confused over who was doing or saying what about whom, but again, my brain gave these a pass, concluding that the director was trying to edit a narrative of "real" events. Still, I couldn't help but wonder at some of the directorial choices. For example, Hannah misses a couple of weeks of school after suffering a near breakdown after getting dumped by her BF. She is told that if she doesn't get her ass back into class and fly the straight and narrow from here till the end of school, that she'll be expelled. So what does the director choose to do? Go for the art shot, showing her finally going back to class late, and sheepishly walking back into class. Later she is shown walking down an empty corridor. The only way that corridor could be empty is when class has already started - so Hannah is once again on the wrong side of the rules - meaning that the director risks her expulsion simply to shoot this shot inferring that she is a loner. I was also curious about the tag ending that had a quote from Hannah saying that San Francisco was too expensive for her, so she moved to.... Wait for it.... New York - from what I've read the cost of living is equally high in both places. Further, I wondered how this poor girl from the wrong side of the tracks managed to get a scholarship to a prestigious NY art school after being underground in SF for a year - perhaps the film paid her way? Just saying. In all, an interesting study that says more in subtle sub text than it does in its grand statements.

• Lorenzo v

  
  <i>"Remember high school? It's gotten worse."</i> A documentary on seniors at a high school in a small Indiana town and their various cliques. <center><font size=+2 face="Century… More
  <i>"Remember high school? It's gotten worse."</i> A documentary on seniors at a high school in a small Indiana town and their various cliques. <center><font size=+2 face="Century Schoolbook"><b><u>REVIEW</u></b></font></center> Documentarian filmmaker Nanette Burstein's exploration into the 21st Century American teenager is often on the mark but feels very manipulative in examining 4 atypical US high school seniors a la John Hughes' The Breakfast Club: The Geek, The Jock, The Basket Case, The Princess and The Rebel as a template that has a few surprises in store for those who anticipate the expected usual trials and tribulations of youth: high expectations, stress to excel in curriculum and extracurricular activities to get into a decent college, social awkwardness, growing into one's own persona, and finally accepting the things the way they are, damn the expectations.

• Nicki M

  
  I really enjoyed this. I tend to like things that follow "real" people, although I do have to question how set up this one was. Anyhow, it was very entertaining and I even sat and watched all the extra features, which I almost never bother to do on a rental.

• Luke B

  
  According to this documentary, high school soap operas and teen movies have had it right from the start. This isn't a gritty expose of some secret way of life. It's just American high school as we've all come to expect it. Cool alternative girl, geek, jock and the… More
  According to this documentary, high school soap operas and teen movies have had it right from the start. This isn't a gritty expose of some secret way of life. It's just American high school as we've all come to expect it. Cool alternative girl, geek, jock and the princess are our main characters. They're just self-conscious teens worrying about which colleges they'll get into and if they'll have a date for prom. It's all very samey, but also entertaining. The film also has a cruel sense of humour directed towards lovable loser, Jake. He's represented in fantasy gaming sequences, where the animators have kindly decided to give him acne. He also has some choice chat-up lines concerning "failing at life". American Teen also tries a bit hard to mess with us with it's manipulative techniques. It's only after representing her as a bitch, that we hear about Megan's sister that committed suicide. Yet we hear about Hannah's mother suffering from manic depression, straight from the off. Nice and simple entertainment, but a strange and unexciting topic for a documentary.

• Jason S

  
  We get a pretty good look at who these people really are and for some I hope it was a wake up call. We get the classic types here... jock, princess, outcast, and artsy. Each one has a story that shows they all have hardships and struggles while just trying to get through high school… More
  We get a pretty good look at who these people really are and for some I hope it was a wake up call. We get the classic types here... jock, princess, outcast, and artsy. Each one has a story that shows they all have hardships and struggles while just trying to get through high school but you can tell some wouldn't care if they knew about them. You know who the villain of the story is and it's almost a bummer when she gets what she wants despite her being so hateful and mean. It's a good doc but it comes off a little too edited and fast sometimes. It looks at the senior year but we miss much of the story as that year flies by. It is entertaining though. I recommend this for those people who maybe aren't that into the more usual documentary films out there.

• Nate Z

  
  [font=Arial][color=DarkRed]Filmmaker Nanette Burstein (On the Ropes) wanted to document the lives of actual American teenagers. After a national search, she settled on the town of Warsaw, Indiana, which we're told in the opening narration is "mostly white, mostly Christian,… More
  [font=Arial][color=DarkRed]Filmmaker Nanette Burstein (On the Ropes) wanted to document the lives of actual American teenagers. After a national search, she settled on the town of Warsaw, Indiana, which we're told in the opening narration is "mostly white, mostly Christian, and red state all the way." [i]American Teen[/i] is the feature-length documentary that chronicles the lives of four Warsaw teens during their senior year. The class of 2006 includes Colin, a basketball star worried about securing a scholarship. His father, an Elvis impersonator, supports his son but reminds the kid that dad has no money for school, so it's either a scholarship or the Army. This, naturally, places tremendous pressure on a 17-year-old and his play diminishes as he tries to up his stats. There's Megan, the queen bee at the school who feels pressured by her family to get into Notre Dame. This makes her act like a cretin, apparently. Jake is a kid who feels uncomfortable in his own acne-scarred skin. He plays video games a lot and desperately wants to find a girlfriend. Then there's Hannah, the artsy girl prone to spontaneous dancing who feels trapped by her town. I found [i]American Teen[/i] to be largely unbelievable for two major reasons. First, teenagers today are way too media savvy after having grown up on a bevy of reality TV programming, the ultimate genre of manipulation. Remember way back in 1991 when MTV first started [i]The Real World[/i], the pioneering reality TV show? The people selected to live together as a social experiment were interesting, unguarded, a nice cross-section of the country; you felt like you could run into these people on the street some time. Then about half way into its run, the likely turning point being the Las Vegas season, [i]The Real World[/i] participants became self-aware. They knew to exaggerate behavior for manufactured drama, to play up romantic crushes, and to work from the realm of playing a well-defined cliché character; no longer did these people feel real, instead they felt like drunken auditions for a really lousy soap opera. And all of the people started looking inordinately beautiful, chiseled hunks and leggy, waif-thin models. When was the last time they ever had an overweight person on that show? Anyway, the point of this anecdote is that thanks to the machinations of reality TV, teenagers today have grown up with the concept of cameras and they know how to manipulate reality. One could argue that you will never capture the true essence of a person by pointing a camera at them, because the instant a camera is placed to document reality it changes reality; people talk differently, either more reserved or confessional. A camera changes reality, but this discussion point is a little beyond the realm of [i]American Teen[/i]. So I doubt the legitimacy of watching the "real lives" of "real students," especially when these kids come from a more affluent area and probably digest other MTV semi-reality dramas like the unquestionably fake [i]The Hills[/i]. So how would you behave if you knew a film crew was making a documentary in your school? I fully believe that many of the actions caught on camera are done so because the students wanted to ensure that they would be in a movie. I cannot blame them. I mean, if I was close to being involved in a film I would probably check every possibility to ensure my lovely presence eventually fills up the big screen. What do you want from kids who have grown up as a generation of self-reflective narcissists thanks to reality TV and uninvolved parents (sorry, soapbox moment)? This is why the nature of documenting reality in a high school setting is questionable. Burstein's cameras follow Jake around and he's able to walk up to girls and ask them out, point blank. Would he normally be so bold? I don't know. What I know for certainty is that there would be fewer girls interested in the acne-scarred self-proclaimed geek if he didn't have the adjoining camera crew. I'm sure girls looked at Jake and thought, "Here's my ticket to being in a movie." I'm not trying to be mean here because Jake is a rather nice, typically uncomfortable and socially awkward teenager who will find his niche once he leaves the confines of high school. I've known several Jakes in my life. But I don't believe that a socially awkward kid like this naturally dates three different girls, all of them pretty, without the promised presence of cameras. Also, there's this popular guy Mitch completely thrown in at the middle of the film. All of a sudden he sees Hannah onstage rocking out at a school battle of the bands function, and the movie slows down, Hannah literally starts glowing, and Mitch says, "Wow, I have a crush on Hannah Bailey." Allow me to doubt the sincerity of this sudden cross-clique crush. We never witness the beginning of this relationship, each side feeling the other out, the nervousness and delightful possibilities. We just get a voice over of Mitch saying he likes her and then the film cuts to like weeks into their supposed relationship when they're goofing off at a gas station. When Hannah is invited to a party with Mitch's friends, naturally she's going to feel a bit out of place amongst the cool, popular crowd. He hangs out with his friends instead of his girlfriend. He makes sure to say hey to everyone else even while Hannah is sitting next to him. The next day Mitch breaks up with Hannah via the modern marvel of text messaging (ouch). You never see Mitch again until the end credits reveal that he feels he has matured. Essentially, Mitch is only seen and introduced to the movie because of his attachment to Hannah. Clearly, Mitch knew that if he buddied up next to the pixie girl he would ensure some place in the movie's running time. It worked, because Mitch is featured in the trailer, the poster, and even tagged along on the national press tour. To paraphrase the title of Burstein's superior documentary, the kid found a way to stay in the picture. My second point of contention is that Burstein has taken a chainsaw to 1200+ hours of footage to make her documentary about high school stereotypes, not people. Burstein has selected five figures to spotlight and she has whittled them down to one-word stereotypes: jock (Colin), geek (Jake), princess (Megan), rebel (Hannah), and heartthrob (Mitch). She isn't destroying these lazy classifications but reinforcing them willfully. The marketing campaign around [i]American Teen[/i] recreated the poster from[i] The Breakfast Club[/i]. I swear, I think that art imitated life and now high schoolers are just imitating what they have seen propagated time and again as stone-cold reality in their schools: the rigid social caste system. There are so many missed opportunities by painting in such broad strokes. Colin is a jock because he plays on the basketball squad, but why can't he also be a geek? Why can't a rebel be a princess? I feel tacky talking in such degrading, baby-fied terms. Burstein doesn't help her case by giving the main figures their own animated fantasy segments. Hannah is obviously the star of the film, and Burstein has seen to it that she narrates the tale as well. I suspect some canniness on Burstein's part. Either the filmmaker felt that Hannah would most reflect the spirits of the crowds that attend indie documentaries, thus ensuring a bigger gross, or Burstein say much of herself in Hannah and naturally wanted to make the "different girl" the star, possibly working through some of her own high school demons. There's also the issue of how staged some of this comes across. Am I to believe that Burstein's camera crew managed to capture those perfect moments where the students stare out into space, thoughtfully? Am I to believe that the camera crew managed to capture everyone's dirty little text messages then and there in the moment? Am I to believe that scenes of Hannah walking down the hallway weren't planned? I'm forgiving when it comes to re-enactments but when a movie feels overburdened with re-enactments or posed figures, then it feels too manufactured. Just like [i]The Hills[/i]. Perhaps I'm coming down too hard on [i]American Teen[/i]. After all, most documentaries distort some facet of reality and generally are edited to present a series of points. But the reason[i] American Teen[/i] doesn't work is because it offers zero insights into the American high school setting and little to no insights with its "characters." Hannah is a cute girl with an independent streak but I fail to get a sense of her as a person. She gets dumped twice over the course of [i]American Teen[/i], suffers from crippling anxiety to the point that she misses almost a month of class, and she longs to leave the reach of her conservative town for the holy destination of California, so why then does the film not present her as a person instead of a classification? I also get the feeling that we don't see any of would-be filmmaker Hannah's own work because Burstein may be shielding her subject from the harsh realities or critical response. Obviously Megan is the villain of the piece and Burstein takes advantage of the girl's self-absorbed sense of entitlement. Megan could be an interesting subject as far as casual cruelty. Megan vandalizes a student council member's home because the guy had the gall to devise a different prom theme. We watch Megan literally spray paint a penis on a window followed by the word "FAG," then she whines that everyone is being mean to her even when the punishment she gets for a borderline hate crime is a slap on the wrists. Megan's friend Erica makes the unfortunate decision to send a topless picture of herself in an e-mail to the guy she likes, who happens to be Megan's friend and object of territory. So Megan briskly sends the picture to scads and scads of students with e-mail subject lines like "silver dollars" and "pepperonis." Megan then leaves mean-spirited voice mail messages saying that Erica is destined "to live the rest of her life as a slut." [i]This is her friend![/i] Burstein has the good sense of mind to interview a teary-eyed Erica after the topless photo fallout, and it probably is the emotional highpoint of the film because it's so honest and wounded. Why not follow Erica after this? Surely her story, recovering from humiliation, is more intriguing then watching Megan scoot along her privileged life or whether or not Colin can be a better teammate. Speaking of the tall kid with the Jay Leno-sized chin, why does his dad insist that Colin needs a basketball scholarship or else "it's the Army"? Has he not heard of student loans? Does Colin's father believe sending his son into a war zone is preferable to amassing debt? [i] American Teen[/i] is a pseudo-documentary that has little intention to dig deeper under the surface of the realities of high school life. If your high school experience exactly mirrors this film, then perhaps you watched too many movies. Or the filmmakers did and tried to feed into the film idea of what goes on in a high school. Or both. Nate's Grade: C[/color][/font]

• Jennifer X

  
  Hannah Bailey is my hero. How can one person be so likeable and not be fictional? Although this movie has a tendency to villainize/sympathize with certain people, I've never seen a movie so akin to the true high school experience. Probably because it is a documentary, but still… More
  Hannah Bailey is my hero. How can one person be so likeable and not be fictional? Although this movie has a tendency to villainize/sympathize with certain people, I've never seen a movie so akin to the true high school experience. Probably because it is a documentary, but still it's rare that a film can encapsulate the banal dramas of all social "statuses" of high school, so seemingly unimportant but as riveting as a soap opera. And always lurking underneath is the hungry desire to go to college. This is high school as I know it and as it always will be.

• E.J. B

  
  I don't care how staged and scripted this doc is, how many dumb critics/audience members think it's all a big cliche, or how reminiscent the stories are to episodes of Laguna Beach or The Hills, this is a 100% accurate description of high school life. It covers people from… More
  I don't care how staged and scripted this doc is, how many dumb critics/audience members think it's all a big cliche, or how reminiscent the stories are to episodes of Laguna Beach or The Hills, this is a 100% accurate description of high school life. It covers people from every clique - their personal and public lives - and makes you root pretty much for every one of them. Not to mention, it's really funny. You will meet these kids in every high school in North America.

• Walter M

  
  It is not the underage drinking or the borderline illegal activity that disturbs me so much in the partly satisfying documentary "American Teen."(I could tell you stories about high school class trips to Quebec that would curdle your blood...) Rather, it is the high school… More
  It is not the underage drinking or the borderline illegal activity that disturbs me so much in the partly satisfying documentary "American Teen."(I could tell you stories about high school class trips to Quebec that would curdle your blood...) Rather, it is the high school students' self-inflicted lack of privacy. The one difference between now and 20 years ago is the technology, breaking down all barriers in the form of mobile phones, text messaging and other toys. It used to be just unreliable gossip but now there is instant proof to be forwarded around at will. Take the very sad example of the high school student in the documentary who sends a picture of herself topless to a guy she likes who then forwards it to somebody he knows and before you know it, it is all over school, the subject of massive ridicule.(Pepperoni nipples?) That has to be worse than having a father who is an Elvis impersonator, right? None of that compares to the privacy given up by the four students profiled in the senior class at Warsaw Community High School in Indiana in an attempt by the filmmakers to film a representative cross section of the student body. They are captured in their most emotionally vulnerable moments as they try to find their places in the world.(Whatever happened to locked diaries?) The central question is whether that will be in the same small town where they grew up or elsewhere. And even though the intent is to show high school through the eyes of the students, I would have liked a little more overview from the high school staff, which would give a better idea as to whether this high school is more vocational in nature or college prep. At a guess, I would have to say the former.

• Glenn G

  
  Really engrossing despite it's many deficiencies....staged scenes, convenient editing which clearly took many liberties with the truth, written voiceover, and some problems with storytelling at times.....but despite this, it was captivating.

• Panta O

  
  [size=5][color=red][b]AMERICAN TEEN (2008)[/b][/color][/size] [i][img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/custom/33/10009333.jpg[/img] [/i][color=brown][b][i]Ovaj dokumentarac nam dolazi u Australiju direktno sa filmskog festivala u Sundance-u gde je bio pravi hit!… More
  [size=5][color=red][b]AMERICAN TEEN (2008)[/b][/color][/size] [i][img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/custom/33/10009333.jpg[/img] [/i][color=brown][b][i]Ovaj dokumentarac nam dolazi u Australiju direktno sa filmskog festivala u Sundance-u gde je bio pravi hit! Interesantna prièa u kojoj se slede životi èetiri sasvim razlièita srednjoškolca: najpopularnijeg sportiste, najpopularnije devojke, umetnièki orijentisane lepotice koju svi muškarci na kraju otkaèe i bubuljièavog deèaka kojeg niko ne želi u svom društvu... Sve se dešava u malom gradiæu u Indijani tokom njihove maturantske godine. [img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/gallery/1192999/photo_04_hires.jpg[/img] Deset meseci je svakodnevno snimanje trajalo i autor Nanette Burstein (On the Ropes, The Kid Stays in the Picture) je u filmu uspela da za to vreme pronikne u dušu svakog lika, pa rezultat koji na kraju daje svima nama oslikava presek amerièkih tinejdžera i njihov prelaz iz detinjstva u svet odraslih. [img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/gallery/1192999/photo_05_hires.jpg[/img] Hannah Bailey je bila moj omiljeni lik: pametna i veoma lepa, ali uvek nekonvencijalna, što se u školi mnogo ne ceni od strane nastavnika koji su daleko od njenog liberalizma. Colin Clemens je zvezda košarkaškog tima i èini sve da bi uspeo da dobije stipendiju za koledž, ali biti najbolji igraè nije baš lako tokom cele godine kada šutiranje ne ide od ruke u kritiènim momentima. Jake Tusing je jedan od onih deèaka koga svi smatraju gubitnikom iako on to nije, a postao je "crna ovca" u školi nakon jednog incidenta sa prosutim sosom od paradajza. Tog dana se sve odjednom promenilo i od otvorenog deèaka dobijamo sramežljivog i nesigurnog pojedinca u èijem društvu ne želi da bude previše devojèica. Megan Krizmanich je podpredsednica Studentskog saveta i najmlaða æerka hirurga koji je veoma poznat u gradu, a u èijoj su familiji svi uspeli da upišu i završe Notre Dame univerzitet, osim æerke koja je izvršila samoubistvo par godina ranije. Ona je lepa, popularna i pametna ali na momente veoma zlobna... uostalom kao veæina ljudi... [img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/gallery/1192999/photo_03_hires.jpg[/img] Sa velikom intimnošæu, ali i veoma smešnim situacijama iz pravog života, ovaj film daje kiseonika da dišemo u ovoj sezoni podproseènih filmova. Obavezno ga pogledajte... ima tu svega: ljubavi, boli, intrige, sporta, uspeha, muzike, razoèarenja... i èega li sve ne... život piše najlepše romane! [img]http://images.rottentomatoes.com/images/movie/gallery/1192999/photo_02_hires.jpg[/img] Od mene je ovaj film zaslužio 6 / 10 i to veoma jaku šesticu![/i][/b][/color]

• Andrew F

  
  <i>American Teen</i> is a movie that sets very high standards for itself, but I don't think it ever really achieves them. Though it provides five interesting teenage stories, it never really arrives at a conclusion. Some of the events also felt staged to me. It was… More
  <i>American Teen</i> is a movie that sets very high standards for itself, but I don't think it ever really achieves them. Though it provides five interesting teenage stories, it never really arrives at a conclusion. Some of the events also felt staged to me. It was like an episode of "The Hills." The end felt really rushed, but the "where are they now" thing was pretty interesting. All in all, <i>American Teen</i> is an entertaining, but forgettable, documentary.

• Ryan C

  
  A documentary that follows five students in their senior year in a small Indiana town has its moments, but overall isn't any more groundbreaking and impressive as a decent episode of True Life or Made on MTV. First off is it really a documentary, because I'm not buying it… More
  A documentary that follows five students in their senior year in a small Indiana town has its moments, but overall isn't any more groundbreaking and impressive as a decent episode of True Life or Made on MTV. First off is it really a documentary, because I'm not buying it all, it's hard not to imagine the director at times egging on the teenagers to say this or "let's have you ponder about your life as you look out across the lake." I was also disappointed to find that a relationship between the popular jock and the not so popular rebel turned out to be, or seemed to be, just an idea to get little school girls like me to see the film. But what the hell, I guess I was entertained enough by the personalities and the teenage high school drama that I remember so well.

• William G

  
  Entertaining as a film about high school life; questionable as a truthful documentary.

• Andrew P

  
  A strange mix of documentary and drama. Its hard to tell what the genre is intended to be in American Teen. It starts strangely but like all good reality shows it weirdly grips you into these characters lives. It feels like a really fake documentary at times, but it all pays off when… More
  A strange mix of documentary and drama. Its hard to tell what the genre is intended to be in American Teen. It starts strangely but like all good reality shows it weirdly grips you into these characters lives. It feels like a really fake documentary at times, but it all pays off when you end up caring for these characters, regardless it being fake or not. It's a strange one, but having just finished university myself i think its about being in the right place at the right time and I shamefully enjoyed this one.

• Christopher B

  
  The most staged documentary I?ve seen outside of film school.  Seemed more like something that would be aired on MTV rather than a movie theater.  Pretty, pretty, pretty bad.

• Sunil J

  
  Wow. Who gives a shit about the prom queen getting into college? Not me. This documentary makes you really root for the underdogs. I haven't cringed this much since Capturing the Freedmans. I'm still unsure about whether my HS years were this bad.

• Wu C

  
  A good documentary that touches on the awkward pressures of high school life. The only downfall was I felt it to be scripted at times.

• Leina R

  
  Want to regress back to high school? Then this documentary is for you. If you've seen the poster for this film, it's a knock off of the one for Breakfast Club and there's a reason for that. Similar to the characters in BC, these teens are much more than just the labels… More
  Want to regress back to high school? Then this documentary is for you. If you've seen the poster for this film, it's a knock off of the one for Breakfast Club and there's a reason for that. Similar to the characters in BC, these teens are much more than just the labels they are given. The "jock" is likable and nowhere near a bully. The "rebel" is sweet, charming and much prettier than she gives herself credit for. The "princess" (and self proclaimed "bitch") is much more vulnerable than she lets on. The "heartthrob" is not really the jerk that enjoys stringing girls along and enjoys being a geek sometimes (even though he does make a big mistake which to be honest, getting to know him throughout the film, it is forgivable) and the "geek" is a guy you want to hug and then shake so he can stop taking things so seriously and just loosen up. You root for these kids throughout the film. The more we get to know them the more they break their own labels. Entertaining, captivating, honest, sweet, sad, and funny. You really feel proud of them once it ends. One teary eyed moment for me: when the "bitch" cries tears of joy. I won't spoil it though. No matter what your experience in high school was, this film reminds you how relevant your high school years will always be in your life regardless of your label.

• Keith M

  
  Pretty good documentary about teen life, but it just made realize how much I hated High school.

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