Admission

A driven, high-powered admissions officer from Princeton University, Portia Nathan, is tasked with reviewing applications for the upcoming year. During her work, she unexpectedly reconnects with an old college acquaintance, John Pressman, who now runs an alternative high school. Their reunion leads to a series of surprising revelations and Portia's mid-career crisis takes an unexpected turn as she finds herself reconsidering her life choices.

Admission received mixed reviews from critics. While Tina Fey's performance was generally praised, many found the film's premise and execution to be uneven and lacking the emotional depth it aimed for. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many finding the film's attempts at humor and drama to be somewhat disconnected.

• Tina Fey delivers a solid performance that elevates the material.

• The film struggles to balance its comedic and dramatic elements effectively.

• The plot becomes predictable and lacks a satisfying emotional payoff.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a watchable, if not particularly memorable, comedy-drama. Many appreciated the performances, especially Tina Fey, but felt the story lacked originality and a strong emotional core. Some viewers enjoyed the lighthearted moments and the relatable themes of mid-life reflection.

The film was adapted from the novel of the same name by Jean Hanff Korelitz, which was published in 2009.