An ambitious young woman, desperate for followers and fame, fakes a trip to Paris to up her social media presence. When a terrifying incident takes place in the real world and becomes part of her imaginary trip, her white lie becomes a moral quandary that offers her all the attention she’s wanted.
Zoey Deutch
Danni
Mia Isaac
Rowan
Dylan O'Brien
Colin
Nadia Alexander
Harper
Tia Dionne Hodge
Linda
Negin Farsad
Susan
Embeth Davidtz
Judith
Brennan Brown
Harold
Karan Soni
Kelvin
Dash Perry
Larson
Christian Vunipola
Christian - Coworker #1
Kirk White
Charles
Peter Patrikios
Ominous Man
Sarah Yarkin
Julie
Julia K. Murney
Alice - Support Group Woman
Teddy Cañez
Support Group Man
Megan Haley
Young Publicist
Laurie Shephard
Head Publicist
Tamara Anderson
Homeless Woman
Preston Martin
Host
Tabatha Gayle
Teenager
Lesley D. Van Arsdall
Reporter #1
Obaid Kadwani
Reporter #2
Steven Bono Jr.
Tough Guy
Caroline Calloway
Caroline Calloway
Quinn Shephard
Quinn Shephard
Esheka Varshney
Teen Girl #1
Nayib Felix
Dude Across The Street
Logan Crawford
News Reporter
Kapil Bawa
Doctor
Samia Hampstead
Wellness Girl
Reece Feldman
Reece Feldman
Rocco Botte
Rocco Botte
Shawn Chatfield
Shawn Chatfield
Josh Helfgott
Josh Helfgott
Ashley (bestdressed)
bestdressed
Gwyneth Anne Trumbore
High School Student (uncredited)
Blaise Corrigan
Security Driver (uncredited)
Simone Vysnovsky
High School Student (uncredited)
Judy Zheng
Classmate (uncredited)
Julissa Piatt
High School Student (uncredited)
Luca De Massis
Driver (uncredited)
Director, Writer
Quinn Shephard
August 8, 2022
7
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"Not Okay is, to say the least, a shocking, controversial, thought-provoking movie that all viewers within the digital world should watch. An in-depth study of the absolute worst of social media, clickbait journalism, false victimization, and the relentless pursuit of fame.
The satirical-comedic tone doesn't always work, and some quite interesting topics deserved a more detailed exploration and clearer conclusions, especially about cancel culture. Still, Zoey Deutch sells the role of the unlikable protagonist (very) well, despite a bold yet confusing ending concerning the message Quinn Shephard wanted to convey.
Nevertheless, the real standout is Mia Isaac, who, at just 18 years old and with only one feature film under her belt before this movie, demonstrates insane talent and delivers one of the most emotionally powerful performances of the year.
Cool song choices relevant to the narrative."
Rating: B