Accepted (2006) Official Trailer #1 - Justin Long Movie HD

Accepted (2006) Official Trailer #1 - Justin Long Movie HD

A high school slacker who's rejected by every school he applies to opts to create his own institution of higher learning, the South Harmon Institute of Technology, on a rundown piece of property near his hometown.

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[offymocha]

Just watched this again on Netflix. Something about early 2000s movies, the setting and everything just feels nostalgic. Feels great

[menoseloso]

*movie trailer narrator voice* “In a world, where community college apparently doesn’t exist...”

[jangobro]

I'm here because Netflix doesn't have a trailer nor a movie clip :)

[Chelz]

Times were good when this movie came out. I remember buying it on dvd. Man social media and phones sucked out the lives from us.

[fresh_vanilla]

One of my favourite early 200s movies. Watching this as a college student feels unreal.

[kekeh.]

One of the few movies I can watch a thousand times and not get tired

[vu]

Yall realize that community college accepts everyone right?

[thewhatness]

I sincerely think this film is a perfect (if not, at the very least _near_ perfect) comedy. I can honestly watch it any given day and enjoy myself.

[DerekBoldiene]

I remember wanting to watch this movie in theaters. My family did not want to see it then I found it at Walmart I bought it. I asked the cashier bad and he said it's one of his favorite movies. I really enjoy the movie I think it is very underrated an fun to watch I really love this movie.

[ngocminhnguyen]

My childhood with my brother the best time in my life, and green day, all i love are in this film. 2006 - the best year ever

[fudalefu]

I actually love this movie. Way ahead of its time, in terms of college not being the measure of success that it used t be.

I’d love to see another movie like this that pushes trade school values instead of traditional college values.

[pollox]

Is it just me or did attitudes towards college change after the recession hit?
When I was in high school (2006 - 2010), I feel like teachers were constantly pressuring us to aim for the most prestigious colleges and universities.
And now, almost 10 years after graduating, I'm seeing all my "Straight out of High School > 4 Year High-End University" pretty much in debt for the next half a century. And all the friends who went to community colleges (the so-called "Loser's College") and transferred/stopped at their associates, are doing much better because 1. They have little to no student debt and/or 2. Focused on their career so their resumes look super beefy.


Maybe it's just me, but this movie feels like a product of the time. Like the line of having "a happy and successful life, go to college". I know that there are jobs out there that won't consider you if you don't have a college degree and going to college in general helps land a job sometimes. But it really is all about who you know. My adivce would be to go somewhere, anywhere, and do something. Be it community college. interships, or university. All those things have been key to success for decades, I know, but I feel like when I was in high school, it was not stressed at all. What was stressed was "Jamie got accepted into UC Irvine"; a school some of my friends drowning in debt went to.


Just "going to a 4 year university would be good enough" was the single most stressed point I took out of high school. Surprise, it wasn't good enough. That recession REKT a lot of people and a lot of college grads entered a garbage economy with a diploma that was essentially, just a piece of paper

[PowPowRyan]

That moment when you realize that the Penguin from Gotham is in this movie.

[spencerwess]

This is a feel good movie, if only there were colleges where you don’t feel stressed out about failing! It’s good for people who didn’t get accepted

[tigerbedmat]

The good old days. I miss 2006 best year of my life.

[jajordan]

on one hand this is a great movie about self actualization, on the other hand this is a movie about a phony for profit school with seedy origins that barely qualified as being a legit school.

[TEDRACAKES]

Being constantly rejected sucks so I love this😹😻

[interface]

I loved this so much and I can feel how drowning it is, and how exciting it actually is.
I remember knowing this film already when I'm still a primary school kid, this content might be true for me.

[LucidDreamer]

The idea for this came from a real college that existed in the late 1960s called Free University of California - where anybody could teach and anybody could be a student.

[MrJordache]

Underrated. Still one of my favorites.