High school sweethearts April (Hannah Marks) and Nick (Dylan Sprouse) start fighting and split up. It's the summer before she moves on to college. She's horrified when Nick starts dating someone else. She is further shocked to like his new girlfriend Clara (Liana Liberato). The two girls begin a friendship without telling Nick.

This is a love story. It's a love story between the two girls. That's probably why Nick seems more of a side character. Quite frankly, Ben is even more expendable. He's fine as a comedic sidekick to advance the plot but he's not worthwhile to do a love triangle. I would like for Clara to expand her character. She does the numbers move which is a fun bit from years of rom-com. She could do something with her family. I like April's family. This is written by lead actress Hannah Marks and Joey Power. It seems like they wanted to concentrate on the female relationship. It would be great if they committed more fully in that endeavor. I want something deeper and these young actresses could have delivered it.

Nick (Dylan Sprouse) and April (Hannah Marks) who are friends with nothing in common. They become lovers with nothing in common and then they break up. Why? Because they have nothing in common. Nick moves on to Clara (Liana Liberato). At a party Clara confronts April and they become best friends in an awkward relationship. Mutual friend Ben (Luke Spencer Roberts) is our voice of reason and subject of abuse. April's 13-year-old sister Agnes (Addison Riecke) is our voice of sarcasm and potty mouth abuse.

The film has a certain freshness and originality to it. Hannah Marks proved capable of the lead.

Guide: F-word. Sex. No nudity.

Extremely dislikable characters. Weak story line. Just a constant air of ridiculousness and desperation. A common story told really badly.