Get Real

Get Real m44u

1999 "Boy meets boy. Boy likes boy. Boy, oh, boy."
Get Real
Get Real

Get Real m44u

7.5 | 1h51m | R | en | Drama

Sensitive rural town model student Steven Carter hides his gay feelings, except with his neighbor and best friend Linda. Suddenly his desperate search for partners leads to a blind date with golden boy John Dixon, bound for an Oxbridge career.

View More
7.5 | 1h51m | R | en | More Info
Released: April. 30,1999 | Released Producted By: Graphite Film Production (GB) , Country: United Kingdom Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: https://www.paramountmovies.com/movies/get-real
info

Sensitive rural town model student Steven Carter hides his gay feelings, except with his neighbor and best friend Linda. Suddenly his desperate search for partners leads to a blind date with golden boy John Dixon, bound for an Oxbridge career.

Genre

Romance

Watch Online

Get Real (1999) is currently not available on any services.

Cast

Morgan Jones

Director

Terry Ackland-Snow

Producted By

Graphite Film Production (GB)

Get Real Videos and Images 6o551n

View All
  • Top Credited Cast
  • |
  • Crew
Brad Gorton
Brad Gorton

as John Dixon

Stacy Hart
Stacy Hart

as Jessica

Morgan Jones
Morgan Jones

as Linda's Brother

Terry Ackland-Snow
Terry Ackland-Snow

Art Direction

Bernd Lepel
Bernd Lepel

Production Design

Alan Almond
Alan Almond

Director of Photography

Bernd Lepel
Bernd Lepel

Costume Design

Simon Shore
Simon Shore

Director

Barrie Vince
Barrie Vince

Editor

Anant Singh
Anant Singh

Producer

John Lunn
John Lunn

Music

Patrick Wilde

Get Real Audience Reviews 5q1d6d

Curapedi I cannot think of one single thing that I would change about this film. The acting is incomparable, the directing deft, and the writing poignantly brilliant.
Iseerphia All that we are seeing on the screen is happening with real people, real action sequences in the background, forcing the eye to watch as if we were there.
Yash Wade Close shines in drama with strong language, adult themes.
Guillelmina The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.
Funasian2005 Considering it's done in 1998, it's quite a touching and realistic coming of age movie. I have seen many coming of age movies and they all suck big time, this low budget movie is well directed and touching.It's a little dated but still watchable.5/10
jandesimpson It would be so easy to write a tepid or even downright bad review of "Get Real", but, for all its faults - poor acting overall and a script full of clichés including a speech that seems to spring from a desire to give the film an upbeat ending rather than one the character would probably have made, I am not going to. For this is rather a sweet little film with such a likable central character, Stephen, a most appealing youth caught up in the problems of "coming out" in a mainly homophobic society, that you somehow just go along with the journeys he makes toward understanding himself and the understanding of others. Indeed the fact that he finds the former journey the easier is in many ways a measure of the film's basic honesty. So sit back and enjoy a 90's message film ( I imagine attitudes are a shade more enlightened now), strangely couched in the comfy British style of "Gregory's Girl" and occasionally just as funny. For this is a feel-good treat, all the more worthy for trying to say something vital about understanding our fellow human beings and doing it rather well.
pgenco Get Real is an excellent work and I highly recommend it! The content/subject matter is absolutely timeless. Main characters display an extremely realistic perspective of teen reactions to the situations that face them. Of course, the British "humour" only adds to the overall flavor of this particular flick. Linda and her comments and driving lessons give the work a uplifting life goes on kind of feel. All of the characters were very well developed and actors carefully selected. As far as the "coming of age" and "coming to with one's sexuality" films are concerned, this one really captures a realistic view. I would highly recommend it to any teen male who is questioning his identity, as well as to parents, teachers, and other adults who work with teens. It is not in any way pedantic nor does it preach to any topic. It is simply a very well developed and realistic film.
ste03uk i think its a really good film about 2 young lads - one is totally confused about the way he feels and he's scared to it it - its a real confidence booster to young gay males who are scared of coming out to people. the acting is great, especially for not very well known film actors - really good film - i'm so angry i didn't see it at the cinemas - going to watch it now - Ben Silverstone was really good playing Steven - especially because he's straight playing a gay character - it gives people an insight to their child's sexuality - not everyone is how you think they are - again - an excellent movie - excellent acting - great storyline - i can watch it over and over again - i don't know why people are a bit disappointed by the ending of it all - its a good way to end it - Steven coming out to the whole school while on stage wen supposed to be receiving an award. i like it that he leaves john after the whole coming out scene - john beat him in the locker room just to make it look like he wasn't 'into' Steven - John was so confused - the best part of the end is when the 'bullies' are bullying Steven and his mum walks behind them - she says something like - 'ill tell you who he is - he's my on and i'm very proud of him - and if you do anything to hurt him i'll err... have your bollocks for ear-rings - its so funny how she says that. think there should b a get real 2 (the sequel) about Stevens love life and how his school react to him being gay. would love to see john grovel as well