The lead role in this film is played by Ben Silverstone, who has decent skills, but he needs more experience before trying to carry a movie again. He is often overshadowed by the supporting players, and overall his performance leaves much to be desired. These actors help shore up some the slack Silverstone leaves behind, and they do a fine job of it. While this was a low budget endeavor, the image doesn't show any signs of it, with a very sharp and clear visual presentation, free from all but minor nicks and other damage points. The colors appear bright and bold, and flesh tones seem natural as well, with no signs of distortion.
Contrast is also up to code, with deep shadows and very high visible detail level.
Where this transfer falls short is when you talk about compression errors, which this transfer is riddled with. From start to finish, you'll see all manner of moire patterns, edge enhancement, and shimmering, which is very distracting at times. Audio As with most teen comedies, this film uses dialogue as the audio focus, but there's also a peppy soundtrack to back things up. But this mix doesn't seem to be able to balance the two, so while the dialogue is soft, the soundtrack is overly loud, which means a happy medium is almost impossible to find. While the dialogue is crisp, the volume inconsistency is too much for me to give this audio a high rating.