Upon being sent to an adult rehab, Charlie, a young teenager guy, who addicts alcoholics, has been forced to stay at a rehab by his father, who is a well known politician, the thing that affects badly on him, but incidents come to inspire his life, when he meets a young beautiful girl, with whom he fall in love.
There's something admirable about the fact that "Being Charlie" exists at all. It's a testament to Nick Reiner's survival. That doesn't mean it's a great movie.
The result is a film so personal you watch transfixed, caught up in a life that is constantly enthralling, with a universal appeal that extends beyond the exclusive Hills of Beverly.
A well-crafted work that features a powerful performance by former child actor Nick Robinson (Jurassic World), Being Charlie is far too predictable, relying too often on all-too-familiar drug-story tropes.
