Shithouse

A lonely college sophomore, Alex, experiences an extraordinary night of connection with Emily, a girl he met at a party. Over the course of a single evening, they explore vulnerability and intimacy, leading to a profound and unexpected bond. The film captures the awkwardness and exhilaration of young love and self-discovery.

Shithouse received widespread critical acclaim, particularly for its authenticity, naturalistic performances, and heartfelt portrayal of human connection. Critics lauded Cooper Raiff's directorial debut for its raw honesty and intimate storytelling.

• Praised for its authentic and relatable depiction of a singular, intense night.
• Lauded for its raw emotional honesty and tender exploration of connection.
• Celebrated as a remarkable and assured directorial debut from Cooper Raiff.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's genuine feel and the relatable portrayal of awkward, yet meaningful, interactions between young people. Many found the emotional depth and authenticity to be its strongest assets.

Won the Grand Jury Prize at the SXSW Film Festival in 2020.

Director Cooper Raiff also starred as the main character, Alex, and filmed much of the movie in his own college dorm room.