If you've seen one teen angst coming of age movie, you've seen them all. "Superbad" doesn't offer anything new to the genre, but it's kind of fun to see some early career performances from current talented comedic actors.

It's not often I refuse to finish watching a movie, but I want my 15 minutes back!

Absolutely hilarious and well-directed slapstick comedy, with great performances and a satisfying story

From all the Booksmart ripoffs I've seen, this is clearly one of the better ones.

6/10
At the middle of the movie is a little booring and predictibile.

"I just love you. I want to go to the roof top and scream 'I love my best friend Evan' ".

Man, this hold up not only on a re-watch, but 14 years later.

I've seen my fair share of American comedies, where the main goals are sex, alcohol, crazy antics, which is fine and all, but coming from someone who's an introvert who doesn't drink or like parties, it doesn't offer anything for me. But this was actually funny and clever how it was written. But what also stands out to me how depressing it eventually got.

Because at the end, they get what they wanted from the start of the movie, girls. However, by the end they lose the one thing they had the beginning, each other. After graduation, they say "you may never see each other again", which does happen. It's hard going your separate ways, but the impact you had on each other will never leave you. It's a beautiful thing.

What a bittersweet ending to a crazy movie.

Superbad was just Super Bad.

Michael Cera and Jonah Hill are precisely in their element as a pair of hyper-awkward high school seniors, attempting to delicately navigate their way around virginity before college. Snide, sharp and effortlessly witty, it's an absolute howl, even for folks who may not have worked through the same problems at that age.

Hill and Cera have great chemistry, bouncing insults and muttering puns at a machine-gun pace, and they get a ton of help from the supporting cast. Seth Rogen and Bill Hader damn near steal the show as a pair of irresponsible cops out for a joyride with Christopher Mintz-Plasse, who is himself unforgettable as the eccentric uber-geek "McLovin."

I just wish it could've hovered in its zone of meaningless shenanigans the whole way through, because the last twenty minutes - when the plot suddenly realizes it needs to get going - are something of a chore to push through. Still, it's great enough that I’d call it a generation-defining comedy, tremendously written and utterly unstoppable when it's in a groove. Extra kudos for introducing the world to Emma Stone.

This would have been better simply as a cop film with Bill Harder and Seth Rogen. Their scenes were the most enjoyable, and the rest of the film felt bland

Career propelling movie... Hilarious from start to finish...I am Mclovin

it just.... felt unrealistic. all it took for emma stone's character to give seth a chance was for him to show some interest. and he was a total creep. i just don't get it

Gosh, Jonah Hill is so annoying! The actor, and the character! He's yelling at everything all the time like a fucking baby!
I only watched this because of Michael Cera and Emma Stone, and it was a complete waste of time.

This really is a thoroughly enjoyable and funny film. It's aging really well and was just as funny as when I watched it back in 2007.

Smart, with great turns by Jonah Hill and Michael Cera - look at Jonah in Wolf of Wall St several years later and it's a remarkable progression, well done to him.

The cops in it are fantastic. The plot is ridiculous yet heartfelt.

Really good and thankfully super popular so it has had its rightful praise.


8.5/10

I thought this was an entertaining film. There were a lot of great scenes such as the party Evan and Seth go to after someone had hid Seth with his car. The scenes with McLoving and the cops were hilarious. I didn't enjoy it as much as when I watched this film for the first time, but it was still very entertaining.