Good Kids (2016) arrives with the breezy, restless energy of that strange summer between adolescence and adulthood. Four friends, long known as the responsible ones in their class, suddenly decide it’s time to flip the script. With high school behind them and college ahead, they vow to experience everything they once avoided, hoping to reinvent themselves before the next chapter begins.

Their mission becomes a whirlwind of experiments, awkward missteps, and unexpected discoveries. Each character takes a different route through the chaos—some chasing confidence, others exploring freedom, all of them learning far more than they planned. The film captures the messy charm of stepping outside your comfort zone, where every new decision feels like a dare whispered by the warm summer air.

Good Kids balances humor with heartfelt moments, allowing the friendships to shine through even when their plans go hilariously sideways. The group’s chemistry carries the story, turning impulsive adventures into genuine growth. Beneath the jokes and late-night escapades, the film quietly explores the fear of change and the desire to shed old labels.

The pacing stays light, letting the characters stumble and evolve without losing the playful rhythm. The coastal setting adds a relaxed glow, echoing the feeling of borrowed time before real life begins. It’s a season of testing limits, breaking patterns, and realizing that growing up isn’t about becoming someone new, but discovering the parts of yourself that have been waiting.