Being Charlie
Charlie is a troublesome 18-year-old who breaks out of a youth drug treatment clinic, but when he returns home to Los Angeles, he's given an intervention by his parents and forced to go to an adult rehab. There, he meets a beautiful but troubled girl, Eva, and is forced to battle with drugs, elusive love and divided parents.
Trailers & Videos

Being Charlie Official Trailer 1 (2016) - Nick Robinson, Common Movie HD
Cast

Nick Robinson
Charlie Mills

Devon Bostick
Adam

Susan Misner
Liseanne Mills

Ricardo Chavira
Drake

Common
Travis

Cary Elwes
David Mills

Christy Summerhays
Female Staffer

Erik Audé
Staffer #1

Charles Halford
Harry

Aubrey Reynolds
Stacey Chapman

David H. Stevens
Paul

Nathan Stevens
Chris

Karli Hall
Viv

Joseph Brooks
Dylan

Brandyn Cross
Daniel

Sila Agavale
Speaker #1

Paul Kiernan
Heavyset Guy

JJ Neward
Sheila
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Reviews
Reno
**A journey from from one rehab centre to another!**
There are some films from this director I liked, I consider them my favourites, but this is an average film. I always like his film story lines and characters, something better than what other filmmakers fails to do. This is another interesting theme and this time it was about the drug addiction. The story of a guy named Charlie, who just turned 18 and being released from a rehab camp for underage people. But his father who runs for the governor wants him to go for adult's rehab right away. He does not want to, but after no other option, he joins and meets a troubled girl Eva. A little romance blooms and followed by how it all ends bring a full stop to the narration.
Looks a good theme, but the purpose was confusing. Of course, the drugs related issues, especially the film focused on the road of recovery from such addition. But it stayed more real than cinematic twists and turns. One way you will know how it all ends, but some of the characters were unpredictable. The end was good, concludes with a little message. Nick Robinson was really great. Initially I thought it was Jack O'Connell's film, mistook Nick Roinson as him from the poster. Lacks depth in narration, but really a nice film. At least you should watch it for Rob Reiner, if you're not convinced enough.
_6/10_
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