When Berke Landers, a popular high school basketball star, gets dumped by his life-long girlfriend, Allison, he soon begins to lose it. But with the help of his best friend Felix's sister Kelly, he follows his ex into the school's spring musical. Thus ensues a love triangle loosely based upon Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", where Berke is only to find himself getting over Allison and beginning to fall for Kelly.
When Berke Landers, a popular high school basketball star, gets dumped by his life-long girlfriend, Allison, he soon begins to lose it. But with the help of his best friend Felix's sister Kelly, he follows his ex into the school's spring musical. Thus ensues a love triangle loosely based upon Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", where Berke is only to find himself getting over Allison and beginning to fall for Kelly.
The film's central subject matter of high school romance, personal heartbreak, and individual emotional growth is inherently apolitical, leading to a neutral rating.
The movie features some visible diversity in its supporting cast, reflecting a degree of inclusion without explicit DEI-driven casting choices. Its narrative maintains a traditional framing of identities, focusing on romantic comedy tropes without critiquing or centering DEI themes.
"Get Over It" includes Felix, an openly gay character, and his boyfriend Peter, whose relationship is normalized and accepted. While Felix's portrayal incorporates some flamboyant stereotypes, his identity is not a source of conflict or mockery. The depiction is incidental, neither strongly affirming nor problematic, resulting in a neutral net impact.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is a modern high school comedy loosely inspired by Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Its main characters are new creations, not gender-swapped versions of established Shakespearean roles, even though their romantic entanglements mirror the play's plot.
The film is a loose, modern adaptation of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Its characters are original interpretations for the high school setting, not direct race-swapped counterparts of specific characters from the source material whose race was canonically established.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources