TL;DR – While it is a bit stodgy at times, it has a real heart to it and an interesting premise.
Score – 3.5 out of 5 stars
Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene

Review –
In recent times, one strength that Netflix has really leaned into is producing
quality rom-coms a genre that had been left wanting in the cinematic landscape
recently. Indeed we have even been getting the highs of To
All the Boys I’ve Loved Before and given that our lead here with the
impressive eyebrows is finding a niche in this genre I was interested to see
how it would go. Well, it was fine, but the more it meant on the more it felt
like while it had an interesting premise, it didn’t quite stick the landing in
parts.
So to set the scene, as high school is coming to the end, the world is finding
out what to do next. For Brooks Rattigan (Noah Centineo), it trying to get into
Yale, he wants to change the world, even though he has no idea what it is that
he needs to change. He has the chance to go to a public college but he wants to
go to Yale but how is he going to pay for it or even get in. Things change one
day when one of the rich kids at his school Reece (Zak Steiner) was lamenting that
he had to take his cousin Celia (Laura Marano) to a high school social and
Brooks steps in because he needs money. During the ‘date’ Celia mentions that
he would make a great stand-in boyfriend, well one app made by his friend Murph
(Odiseas Georgiadis) later and a new business is made.