This movie is kind of like listening to a song with a lot of build up. You're like continuously waiting for the beat to drop...and then the movie ends. Solid effort though.

Normal teenage angst does not include believing the world is going to end in 30 days. What is annoying about the film, are parents portrayed as vacuous minded bubble heads who are so out of touch with their child that they have no clue that their daughter has mental health issues. Nothing ever happens, just one tedious, meandering dialogue scene after another and I came to wish the world in that movie would end just to stop her from talking. A quarter of the way through (if that) I could no longer stomach it; zoomed to the end and moved on.

I think that this film portrays anxiety in teenagers well and it shows how serious it can be whilst keeping the film funny and light hearted. It's a film that you'll be able to relate to if you have anxiety,but is also a fun comedic film that I think most teenagers would enjoy. Whilst the film doesn't have the best story overall I'd recommend it as definitely has its moments and explores some great themes.

Is the film about the last days on earth or about teenage angst?High school girl Sadie (Morgan Taylor Campbell) is convinced the world will end on December 21. She is well prepared, she has her own bunker, she has bought up all sorts of provisions and survivalist stuff from the stores.What Sadie is not doing is facing up to her day to day life of teenage anxiety but she has prepared for the impending apocalypse with a to-do list that she crosses off when she achieves her various goals which includes kissing a boy.This is a Canadian set pessimistic but eccentric comedy with some breezy actors but really does not get anywhere. I doubt even the teenage audience it wants to target could sustain their interest much.