Geek Charming

Dylan is Woodlands Academy's top girl, stylish and ambitious, chasing the Blossom Queen title. Her world begins to shift when Josh's documentary invites scrutiny of her persona. She must confront the gap between her public image and her private values, learning to value genuine friendship over flawless reputation.

A film-geek junior who spearheads the documentary project, Josh uses cinema to explore popularity and social dynamics. He grapples with loyalty to Dylan and his friends as the film evolves, ultimately choosing authenticity over convenience. His willingness to revise his stance leads to personal and relational growth.

Asher is Dylan's social circle counterpart who misreads changes in Dylan and the film's direction. His breakup with Dylan acts as a catalyst for the story's social upheaval, testing Dylan's resilience and Josh's commitment to the project.

Amy becomes a pivotal ally who shows Dylan that friendship can endure beyond superficial judgments. She becomes a bridge between Dylan and Josh, helping recalibrate priorities as the film's narrative unfolds.

Caitlin steps into the social and film-club dynamic, representing the shifting leadership within the group. Her presence intensifies the tension around who governs the project and how Dylan fits into the evolving structure.

Lola is a social force within the crowd whose actions influence Dylan's popularity arc. She illustrates how peer approval can sway personal decisions and shape the film's social landscape.

Hannah is part of Dylan's close circle, offering support and a perspective on loyalty when relationships come under strain. Her choices reflect the high school balance between personal plans and friendship.

Ari is Josh's friend and ally in the film club, contributing to the crew's dynamic as ideas bounce between creativity and camaraderie. He adds a counterpoint to Dylan's influence within the group.

Steven is part of the film crew, providing a steady presence within the group's shifting loyalties. He helps maintain the project's momentum and reflects the practical side of turning a social experiment into cinema.