#RealityHigh

Kissing. Beach attire, skimpy clothing, and some sexy dancing. A few sexual references (e.g., "the hottest girl is supposed to have sex with the hottest guy," a conversation about virginity). A couple of friends are revealed to be gay. A streaker runs through a scene, covered only by a signboard.

Frequent swearing, obscenities, and insults: "s--t," "ass," "bitches," "crap," "f--k," "hell," "slut," "pee my pants," "pig breath," "d--k," "goddamn."

Lots of social drinking, including by underage kids. Some teen drunkenness. References to smoking "weed." Two boys smoke pot with the school principal. Beer pong.

Parents need to know that #RealityHigh, set in a California high school, tries to combine laughs with reflections on staying true to yourself, taking the moral high ground, and the shallowness of popularity. It follows a familiar romcom plot in which girl meets boy, loses boy, and (spoiler alert) gets boy back. Along the way, a cast of ethnically diverse characters make choices that will supposedly influence their lifelong behavior and values. Expect a comic view of underage drinking, marijuana use, and partying, including keggers, tequila, drinking games, drunkenness, and bongs (there's even a scene in which the uptight school principal joins in, happy to get stoned with the boys). There's also a lot of swearing, including "s--t," "ass," "f--k," "bitches," "slut," and more. Plus, you can expect verbal bullying, an over-the-top villain, insults like "pig breath," some skimpy clothing, and a few heartfelt kisses. Bottom line? The only surprise here is a wonderfully engaging lead performance by Nesta Cooper.

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