Where the Boys Are

Carole Singer is eager to break free from her long-term relationship, seeking fun and freedom during spring break. She exhibits a blend of determination and vulnerability, especially when faced with her boyfriend Chip's unexpected proposal for a breakup. Carole's journey reflects the challenges of transitioning from a committed relationship to seeking new experiences.

Laurie Jameson is characterized by her romantic ambitions, hoping to find a meaningful connection while enjoying her time at the beach. Her flirtatious nature contrasts with her disgust when encountering a male escort, showcasing her desire for genuine love. Laurie's growth throughout the trip highlights her evolving perspectives on relationships.

Jennie Cooper is a classical music major torn between her studies and her growing feelings for Scott. Her capability to balance duty with spontaneity makes her relatable, as she navigates young love and personal aspirations. Jennie's journey reflects the complexities of making choices that affect both her heart and future.

Sandra Roxbury is portrayed as elite and somewhat snobbish at first, preferring the luxury of Bermuda over the 'debauchery' of Ft. Lauderdale. Despite her initial reluctance, she embraces adventure and becomes entangled in romantic interests, showing her character's depth and capacity for growth. Her journey showcases a balance between privilege and the desire for genuine experiences.

Scott Nash is a charming hitchhiker and musician who captures the attention of Jennie. His character represents the thrill of young love and spontaneity, contrasting with Camden's sophistication. Scott's flirtatious nature and passion for music allow him to connect deeply with Jennie, helping her explore her feelings amidst her academic responsibilities.

Camden Roxbury III is depicted as a successful composer and Sandra's cousin, embodying charm and sophistication. His presence creates tension between himself, Scott, and Jennie, as both men vie for her attention. Camden's character highlights the dichotomy between artistic ambition and romantic pursuits, enriching the narrative's complexity.