Not often do you see a film that makes you laugh, laugh some more, giggle, chuckle, think and contemplate life! A truly amazing film that is based in honesty and humor. Everyone will find something to enjoy and resonate with in this film. It goes right to the core of human nature, becoming a viable person and making mistakes along the way. Run, don't walk to see this film. Truly a holiday reward!

This movie was nuts... if I ever met someone like Ernie Wolf (Grossman), I'm sure I'd act the same way that Nate (Moran) did. I knew so many guys like Alec (Stine), so I'd say that this film was accurate in regard to how this alcohol/cannabis driven age group behaves. The underlying themes of friendship (romantic and platonic) were portrayed realistically. The dialogue between Alec & Nate was light-hearted and intense. It touched on the volatile emotions that churn within young people. Great film, especially considering that this is a debut. I'm excited for the next film and I hope some of the same actors are along for the ride!!

This film felt real in the way it was shot. There aren't Hollywood explosions, just a realistic version of a simple day gone wrong. After you see it, you realize that there was great character development and cinematography. The story centers around two friends from high school. Nate is a college fraternity member and Alec, his friend, is stuck in his home town still up to his crazy antics. The contradictory views of the two friends during the day make for great tension and comedy. Alec serves as a catalyst for the chaos which ensues. Hilarious! I highly recommend for both casual movie goers and people interested in new talent (the acting was great too). Trivia: Dylan Moran acted in, wrote, and directed this film! Get Big and Go Green. 🍺🐲

Very funny and authentic film. Lots of laughs and super cast. Film has a vibe similar to Superbad. Great dialogue between the lead characters. I think it will be a breakout film for many of the young cast. Fresh Indie film from a young director/writer/actor. Many of us have had friends that always got us in trouble and for some reason we stuck with them, Get Big really provides a fun example of that dynamic.