In the hazy landscape of suburban adolescence, a teenage boy finds his path dangerously shaped by the coolest bad influence he knows. Mo, a quiet and impressionable 16-year-old played by Griffin Gluck, idolizes his older sister’s ex-boyfriend, Zeke, a charismatic but perpetually stunted college dropout brought to life with chaotic charm by Pete Davidson. Zeke’s world of late-night parties, casual drug use, and carefree rebellion offers Mo a thrilling escape from mundane high school life, transforming him from an awkward kid into someone who suddenly feels seen. Under the direction of Jason Orley, this sharp comedy-drama explores the intoxicating allure of taking shortcuts to adulthood, as Mo’s newfound social currency comes at a steep cost. Surrounded by a dynamic cast including Sydney Sweeney as Zeke’s on-again, off-again girlfriend and Machine Gun Kelly as a fellow party enthusiast, Mo must navigate the complicated terrain of loyalty, self-respect, and the painful realization that his hero might be leading him astray. Balancing laugh-out-loud moments with genuine poignancy, the film paints a brutally honest and often hilarious portrait of a friendship that feels like everything, until it risks becoming the only thing that matters.