Accepted
6.438%72%6.4
Bartleby Gaines ha un problema: non è stato ammesso a nessun college presso cui abbia fatto domanda e ciò non può piacere ai suoi genitori. Nella sua stessa situazione si trovano altri amici e amiche. Che fare? Con l’aiuto di Internet ci si inventa un’università inesistente, il South Harmon Institute of Technology (acronimo SHIT con tutte le battute del caso). Poi si ristruttura in parte (grazie alle prime quote versate dalle famiglie) un istituto psichiatrico e si dà il via alle lezioni (con uno zio a cui è stato revocato l’incarico di insegnamento nella scuola ufficiale) ritrovandosi un numero considerevole di iscritti frustrati dai rifiuti dei college ‘veri’. Peccato che nella zona ce ne sia uno di questi, frequentato da studenti spocchiosi e con un preside che assomiglia a Bush. Se volete vedere un film sessantottino girato nel 2006 Ammesso fa per voi.
Manuel Frangisha recensito
5 dicembre 2025•
I just watched Accepted and I give it 5 out of 5 stars. This movie was way better than I expected and it surprised me with how funny, creative, and strangely heartfelt it is. I went into it thinking it would be a simple college comedy, but instead it delivered humor with actual meaning and characters you end up caring about. The story feels wild and unrealistic, but it still manages to say something true about pressure, expectations, and finding your own path. It is the kind of movie that makes you laugh while also reminding you that life does not always have to follow a perfect script.
Justin Long carries the movie with a performance that is charming, goofy, and full of heart. His character Bartleby feels relatable because he is someone who is trying his best but keeps being told that his best is not enough. You can feel his frustration and fear about the future, and that makes him easy to connect with. He brings a natural honesty to the role that makes his character’s journey feel sincere, even when the story gets ridiculous. His humor never feels forced. He delivers every line with a mix of confidence and insecurity that makes the movie even funnier.
The supporting cast adds so much personality. Jonah Hill brings awkward humor that made me laugh almost every time he was on screen. His scenes are memorable because he throws himself completely into the role. The rest of the group adds their own unique charm. Each character represents a different side of what it feels like to not fit in or not feel good enough. That theme is woven into the comedy in a way that makes the movie surprisingly emotional at times. Even the most exaggerated moments feel grounded in something true.
The concept behind the movie is hilarious but also smart. A fake college created out of desperation becomes a place where people finally feel accepted for who they are. That idea might be silly, but the message behind it is powerful. It shows how young people often feel pressured to fit into a box that was never meant for them. The movie takes that pressure and flips it into something positive. It makes you think about how different school could be if it focused more on helping students discover what they love instead of forcing them into rigid expectations.
The humor is consistent and clever. There are physical jokes, awkward moments, fast one liners, and scenes that push the limits of how far a comedy can go. The movie does not hold back, and that boldness is part of what makes it so funny. It keeps a fast pace without ever feeling overwhelming. The jokes land because the cast commits to them completely, and because the film embraces its own weirdness without hesitation.
The emotional moments were unexpected but welcome. The movie explores how it feels to be judged, dismissed, or overlooked. It shows how important it is to have a place where you can grow and express yourself. Those moments give the story more depth and make the ending feel earned and uplifting.
By the time the movie ended, I felt happy and inspired. Accepted is funny, meaningful, and full of heart. It takes a crazy idea and turns it into a story about confidence, creativity, and believing in yourself. It completely earned its perfect rating from me.
Manuel Frangisha recensito
5 dicembre 2025•
I just watched Accepted and I give it 5 out of 5 stars. This movie was way better than I expected and it surprised me with how funny, creative, and strangely heartfelt it is. I went into it thinking it would be a simple college comedy, but instead it delivered humor with actual meaning and characters you end up caring about. The story feels wild and unrealistic, but it still manages to say something true about pressure, expectations, and finding your own path. It is the kind of movie that makes you laugh while also reminding you that life does not always have to follow a perfect script.
Justin Long carries the movie with a performance that is charming, goofy, and full of heart. His character Bartleby feels relatable because he is someone who is trying his best but keeps being told that his best is not enough. You can feel his frustration and fear about the future, and that makes him easy to connect with. He brings a natural honesty to the role that makes his character’s journey feel sincere, even when the story gets ridiculous. His humor never feels forced. He delivers every line with a mix of confidence and insecurity that makes the movie even funnier.
The supporting cast adds so much personality. Jonah Hill brings awkward humor that made me laugh almost every time he was on screen. His scenes are memorable because he throws himself completely into the role. The rest of the group adds their own unique charm. Each character represents a different side of what it feels like to not fit in or not feel good enough. That theme is woven into the comedy in a way that makes the movie surprisingly emotional at times. Even the most exaggerated moments feel grounded in something true.
The concept behind the movie is hilarious but also smart. A fake college created out of desperation becomes a place where people finally feel accepted for who they are. That idea might be silly, but the message behind it is powerful. It shows how young people often feel pressured to fit into a box that was never meant for them. The movie takes that pressure and flips it into something positive. It makes you think about how different school could be if it focused more on helping students discover what they love instead of forcing them into rigid expectations.
The humor is consistent and clever. There are physical jokes, awkward moments, fast one liners, and scenes that push the limits of how far a comedy can go. The movie does not hold back, and that boldness is part of what makes it so funny. It keeps a fast pace without ever feeling overwhelming. The jokes land because the cast commits to them completely, and because the film embraces its own weirdness without hesitation.
The emotional moments were unexpected but welcome. The movie explores how it feels to be judged, dismissed, or overlooked. It shows how important it is to have a place where you can grow and express yourself. Those moments give the story more depth and make the ending feel earned and uplifting.
By the time the movie ended, I felt happy and inspired. Accepted is funny, meaningful, and full of heart. It takes a crazy idea and turns it into a story about confidence, creativity, and believing in yourself. It completely earned its perfect rating from me.
