Get Over It

In the bustling corridors of a suburban high school, Berke Landers is still nursing the sting of a recent breakup. His former girlfriend, Allison, has moved on, and the sight of her with the school’s charismatic star athlete, Striker, turns everyday classes into a series of awkward reminders. Between lockers and hallway gossip, Berke’s world feels tilted, his confidence wavering as he wrestles with the familiar teenage question: how do you keep walking when the ground feels constantly shifting beneath you?

Around him, a close‑knit troupe of friends offers both comic relief and a subtle push toward something new. Felix, Berke’s loyal sidekick, and Dennis, the ever‑enthusiastic classmate, share a love for the school’s over‑the‑top drama program, while Kelly, Felix’s younger sister, watches from the sidelines with a quiet, steady presence. The drama department, helmed by the demanding Dr. Desmond Oates, is gearing up for a bold, modern musical reinterpretation of Shakespeare, a production that promises glittering lights, catchy tunes, and a chance for anyone brave enough to step into the spotlight. Rehearsals spill into after‑school hangouts, blurring the line between performance and real life, and the stage becomes an unlikely arena for the feelings that have been simmering for months.

The film rests on a tone that balances sharp, laugh‑out‑loud moments with the tender, sometimes painful process of growing up. Its humor leans on the absurdities of high‑school politics, teenage missteps, and the melodrama inherent in school productions, while its heart beats to the rhythm of a teen trying to reconcile loss with the possibility of new beginnings. As the curtains loom and the music swells, Berke finds himself caught between the echo of past romances and the faint, hopeful chords of something still undiscovered, inviting the audience to wonder just how far a kid can go when he finally decides to get over it.

Last Updated: November 25, 2025 at 15:07