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Received is a 2006 American comedy film directed by Steve Pink and written by Adam Cooper, Bill Collage and Mark Perez. The plot follows a group of high school graduates who create their own fake college after being rejected from the college where they enroll. The story takes place at Wickliffe and a fictional college town called Harmon in Ohio. Filming took place in Los Angeles and Orange in California at Chapman University. The film was later made again in Bollywood as F.A.L.T.U starring Jackky Bhagnani.

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Plot

Bartleby Gaines (Justin Long) is a persuasive senior from William McKinley High School in Wickliffe, Ohio, who, among other pranks, creates a fake ID. The prize does not extend to the level, and he receives a letter of rejection from all the colleges where he enrolls, including those with high admissions. In an attempt to get approval from a strict father (Mark Derwin), Bartleby created a fake college, South Harmon Institute of Technology (S.H.I.T.). His best friend, Sherman Schrader III (Jonah Hill), who had been accepted at his late father's alma mater (Jim O'Heir), Harmon College, helped Bartleby and his colleagues refuse Rory Thayer (Maria Thayer), who only enrolls at Yale University and is denied due to inheritance preferences ; Darryl "Hands" Holloway (Columbus Short), who lost his athletic scholarship after suffering an injury; and Glen (Adam Herschman), who failed the SAT exam because of the vacancy. To make the "college" seem legitimate, Bartleby convinced Sherman to create a functional website for the school.

When his father insisted on meeting the dean, Bartleby hired a strange uncle Sherman, Ben Lewis (Lewis Black), a former Harmon College professor, to play that role, and he rented out an asylum that was left behind adjacent to Harmon College and renovated it to look like a college campus. College. Their plans backfire when the website, which automatically accepts any applicant, enrolls hundreds of other rejected students. Bartleby realizes that these people have nowhere else to go, so he lets them believe that the school is real, the place where they will eventually feel accepted, despite objections from his friends. After a visit to Harmon disappointing him with traditional college life, he asked students to create their own curriculum. Students write what they want to learn on the whiteboard, from culinary art, sculpting, meditation, to unusual courses such as psychokinesis, the subject of which one eccentric child (Jeremy Howard) wants to learn.

Bartleby creates a school newspaper ( S.H.I.T. Rag ), creates a mascot (Sandwich S.H.I.T.), and throws a themed party, turning South Harmon into a party school. Meanwhile, the Harmon College narcissist dean, Richard Van Horne (Anthony Heald), made plans to build Van Horne Gateway, a "green buffer zone" similar to a park adjacent to the campus that the dean hopes will "store knowledge and ignorance." outside. "He sends Hoyt Ambrose (Travis Van Winkle) to free the property nearby, but when Bartleby refuses to release the lease for the South Harmon property, Hoyt begins work trying to reveal the college as a fake.The dispute changed personally, as Bartleby has been racing - race for Hoyt's former girlfriend, Monica Moreland (Blake Lively).Hoyt exposes South Harmon as a fake institution through Sherman, who tries to join Hoyt's brotherhood as an inheritance, but continues to be humiliated and abused by them.After belittling Sherman once again, it forced him to hand over all the files he made to South Harmon.

Hoyt contacted all the parents of the students, and with Van Horne, he revealed that the school was a fake. Soon afterwards, the school was forced to close, but Sherman, who had had enough of Harmon College corruption, file for accreditation on behalf of South Harmon, gave Bartleby a chance to make his college lawful. At the next Ohio State education accreditation hearing, Bartleby made an eager speech about the failure of conventional education and the importance of following his own passions, convincing the council to give his school a one-year trial accreditation to test his new system, thwarting the Van Horne scheme. The campus was reopened, with more students enrolling, including Sherman and Monica. In addition, Bartleby finally gets his father's approval, who is proud that his son now has a college. When the film was closed, Van Horne walked to his car in the parking lot, only to watch it suddenly explode. Bartleby sees his astonishment as an eccentric student from previously making his interest in a psychokinetic explosion a reality.

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Cast

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Release

Respons kritis

Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a 37% rating, based on 111 reviews, and read a critical consensus, "Like a character who can not fulfill his potential, the inconsistent and ridiculous Accepted box office

The film earned $ 10,023,835 on its opening weekend and opened at No. 1. 5 at the US box office, behind Snakes on a Plane , Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby The third weekend ', World Trade Center ' second, and Stepping ' s second.

By the end of its influence, on October 19, 2006, Received had grossed $ 36,323,505 domestically and $ 2,181,504 internationally, totaling worldwide totaling $ 38,505,009.

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Home media

The movie was released on DVD on November 14, 2006, in widescreen format and full screen. DVD comes supplied with deleted scenes and reel jokes. Received is also one of the movies released in HD DVD format before the format is stopped.

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Musik

Other songs not are included on the soundtrack:

• "Close to Me" by The Cure playing Bartemon's room every time the disco ball goes down
• "Vacation" by Green Day. There is some confusion over the fact that Weezer and Green Day each have a song titled "Holiday" in the movie, but only Weezer's songs are on the official soundtrack.
• "Blitzkrieg Bop" by The Ramones. Played at a party held in South Harmon, and Bartleby sang mostly onstage. This DVD also comes with a music video of a song featuring the cast and crew.
• "Blitzkrieg Bop" by Justin Long with The Ringers
• "Do not Stop" by Fleetwood Mac was played during a high school graduation party.
• "I'm Better" by Scott Thomas
• "Sweet Confusion" by Divine Right
• "Spotlight" by The Ringers
• "Walkin 'the Walk" by The Daniel May Quartet
• "String Quartet in G, Opus 18" by FLUX Quartet
• "Bridges and Balloons" by Joanna Newsom

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See also

• Camp Nowhere
• F.A.L.T.U.

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References

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External links

• Official website
• Received in IMDb
• Received in AllMovie
• Received in the TCM Movie Database
• Received in Mojo Box Office
• Received in Rotten Tomatoes
• Received in Metacritic

Source of the article : Wikipedia