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With sly humor and an intensity of feeling, THE SPECTACULAR NOW (directed by James Ponsoldt) creates a vivid, three-dimensional portrait of youth confronting the funny, thrilling and perilous business of modern love and adulthood. This is the tale of Sutter Keely (Miles Teller), a high school senior and effortless charmer, and of how he unexpectedly falls in love with "the good girl" Aimee Finecky (Shailene Woodley). What starts as an unlikely romance becomes a sharp-eyed, straight-up snapshot of the heady confusion and haunting passion of youth - one that doesn't look for tidy truths. The film was written by Scott Neustadter and Michael Weber (500) DAYS OF SUMMER and also features wonderful supporting turns from Brie Larson, Kyle Chandler, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead. (c) a24 Films

Movie Title : The Spectacular Now
Release Date : Aug 2, 2013 Limited
Genre Movie :Drama,Romance,Comedy
Actors :Miles Teller,Shailene Woodley,Brie Larson,Mary Elizabeth Winst...,Jennifer Jason Leigh,Kyle Chandler,Andre Royo,Dayo Okeniyi,Bob OdenkirkMpaa Rating : R

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Visitor Ranting and Critics For The Spectacular Now

Critics Ranting For The Spectacular Now : 7.8
Critics Percentage For The Spectacular Now : 92 %
User Ranting Movie The Spectacular Now : 4
User Count Like for The Spectacular Now : 18,978

Review For Movie The Spectacular Now

[A] nuanced and unsentimental coming-of-age film.
Andrea Gronvall-Chicago Reader

This adaptation of Tim Tharp's novel, directed with delicate restraint by James Ponsoldt, sneaks up on you. It makes you laugh, then it breaks your heart.
Rene Rodriguez-Miami Herald

Teller and Woodley hum together, and the movie does their performances justice.
Adam Graham-Detroit News

This coming-of-age movie should appeal to smart, sensitive young people who haven't been exposed to the better examples of the genre.
Joe Williams-St. Louis Post-Dispatch

The film is engrossing all the way through, the sweetest, saddest, most humane movie I've seen all year.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune

So many films featuring teens seem overstimulated or familiar. This one strikes a deep, rich note and holds it.
Lisa Kennedy-Denver Post

But even when the tone gets a bit puritanical in the stretch, director James Ponsoldt's respect for his characters keeps things relatively real and still entertaining. If only more teen dramadies could claim that elusive pairing.
Bob Strauss-Los Angeles Daily News

What you thought would be a generic high-school romance turns into an edgy character drama with dark, uncompromising undertones.
Jules Brenner-Cinema Signals

[Ponsoldt] enjoys playing with our expectations by following conventions, luring us into the sense that we know what's coming, and then swerving just a little off-road for a detour.
Jared Eisenstat-Film Comment Magazine

The film deals believably and honestly with teen anxieties about the future, while also exploring the familial impact of addiction.
Travis Hopson-Examiner.com

Stark and gritty, this may be the most down-to-earth teen romance ever, filled with touches of unpredictable, inescapable reality.
MaryAnn Johanson-Flick Filosopher

One of the best modern coming-of-age tales, told with depth and, more importantly, wisdom.
Mike McGranaghan-Aisle Seat

Teller and Woodley are good but it is Kyle Chandler who really shines in this young love story.
Jackie K. Cooper-jackiekcooper.com

Shailene Woodley and Miles Teller are, well, spectacular in the lead roles, helping to elevate what could easily have been a standard coming-of-age drama.
Mike Scott-Times-Picayune

There's an element so relevant to the credibility of the story that the script avoids completely and it's shocking this fundamental defect isn't provoking more contempt.
Bruce Bennett-Spectrum (St. George, Utah)

The Spectacular Now marks the return of the great coming-of-age movie
Erik Davis-Movies.com

Director James Ponsoldt has a drinking problem. The problem is that he apparently can't stop making movies about drinking.
Rick Kisonak-Film Threat

And credit the filmmakers for not dramatizing the fateful "first time." In so many films it's portrayed as serious and painful, almost like a punishment. Here it is shown the way I remember it...nervous banter and a lot of giggling.
Michael A. Smith-MediaMikes

The film's utter believability on all fronts is its greatest asset.
John Serba-MLive.com

Nothing spectacular, skip it.
Jolene Mendez-Entertainment Spectrum

Teller and Woodley make lasting impressions in this bittersweet, unassuming little summer gem, a movie that's "spectacular" in own simple way.
Neil Pond-American Profile

Both Teller and Woodley are engaging actors who put forth their character's struggles with tremendous conviction and guile.
Dennis Schwartz-Ozus' World Movie Reviews

Ponsoldt has created a coming-of-age movie that won't leave you rolling your eyes.
Rick Bentley-Fresno Bee

Maybe I'm missing something, but I found The Spectacular Now a good bit shy of spectacular.
Ken Hanke-Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)

Packages a couple of great performances and superior atmosphere into one of the best films of the summer.
Stephen Silver-EntertainmentTell

Unfortunately, an odd paradox emerges. The more we learn about Aimee -- the more she is presented in depth, as a complicated character -- the more she is revealed to be, in fact, just a prop for Sutter's rehabilitation and redemption.
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)

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Movie Overview For The Spectacular Now

Sutter Keely lives in the now. It’s a good place for him. A high school senior, charming and self-possessed, he’s the life of the party, loves his job at a men’s clothing store, and has no plans for the future. A budding alcoholic, he’s never far from his supersized, whisky-fortified 7UP cup. But after being dumped by his girlfriend, Sutter gets drunk and wakes up on a lawn with Aimee Finicky hovering over him. Not a member of the cool crowd, she’s different: the “nice girl” who reads science fiction and doesn’t have a boyfriend. She does have dreams, while Sutter lives in a world of impressive self-delusion. And yet they’re drawn to each other.