#RealityHigh (stylized as #REALITYHIGH) is a 2017 American teen comedy film directed by Fernando Lebrija. It was released on Netflix on September 8, 2017.[1]

Reality High
Official poster
Directed by	Fernando Lebrija
Written by	Brandon Broussard Hudson Obayuwana Jana Savage
Produced by	Jane Fleming Mark Ordesky
Starring	Nesta Cooper Keith Powers
Cinematography	Pietro Zuercher
Edited by	Radu Ion Amy McGrath
Music by	Ruwanga Samath
Distributed by	Netflix
Release date	September 8, 2017 (2017-09-08) (United States)
Running time	99 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Plot

Dani Barnes, the protagonist of the movie, is an excellent high-school student who receives straight As and is focused on getting a scholarship to U.C. Davis. She is highly passionate about dogs, so volunteers at the local dog clinic. Being considered an unfashionable nerd, Dani is not very popular at her school. Her only friend is her best friend Freddie Myers, who develops a secret crush on her, but Dani does not seem to register Freddie’s feelings for her. She only has eyes for Cameron Drake, on whom she has had a crush since childhood. Unlike Dani, Cameron is one of the most popular guys at her school, and unfortunately for her, also Alexa Medina's boyfriend. Alexa, Dani's “bully“ and former childhood best friend, portrays exactly the opposite of her: She is idolized by the entire school and also has numerous followers on various social-media platforms. After breaking up with her boyfriend Cameron, resulting in Dani and Cameron getting closer, Alexa suddenly shows great interest in befriending Dani again. She offers Dani a fresh start and apologizes for treating her badly. Alexa integrates her into her friend group, thus draws her into a completely new Southern California scene, consisting of excessively high-cost shopping and partying. Dani begins to enjoy the popularity she gains, as well as the attention Alexa brings her, which eventually leads to Dani losing herself within this new, superficial lifestyle to which she has adjusted. Her improved social status causes her to lose sight of much more significant things, such as sincere, honest friendship. Alexa, though, cannot be trusted, which Dani finally finds out on her own after experiencing strong betrayal.

Cast

Reception

The film has garnered mostly negative reviews, with a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes[2] and one star from Common Sense Media.[3]

References

External links

• Reality High on Netflix
• Reality High at IMDb
• Reality High at Rotten Tomatoes

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