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From ‘Twilight’ to ‘Clueless’, here are the best teen movies on Netflix
By Time Out Film Posted: Tuesday October 20 2020
While you couldn’t pay most of us to revisit our awkward teenage years IRL, for some reason we’re still inexplicably drawn to hilarious high-school comedies, teen romances and angsty young adult dramas. Whether it’s a coming-of-age tale, stories of first love or the worries of prom night, we can’t get enough of films about teenagers.
Luckily, when you’re feeling the need for a bit of teen vicariousness, Netflix has the goods. From the sex-crazed ‘Easy A’ to vampire romp ‘Twilight’ and subversive queer drama ‘Beach Rats’, we’ve put together some of the best teen films streaming on Netflix right now. Cheerleader uniforms and varsity jackets at the ready.
Mae Whitman has oodles of charm as the down-to-earth lead of this harmlessly predictable high school comedy. Realising she’s known as the ‘duff’, a Designated Ugly Fat Friend guys talk to to get to their hotter mates, she sets about reinventing herself. But a message of acceptance wins out in the end.
Cast Joey King, Jacob Elordi, Joel Courtney, Molly Ringwald
Starring the ’80s queen of teen Molly Ringwald, this Netflix Original movie follows all the gloriously sweet teen tropes. Best friends Elle and Lee have one rule: no getting involved with each other’s relatives. This gets a little complicated, however, after Elle becomes involved with Noah, Lee’s bad-boy older brother. Sure, it’s all fairly fluffy, but we’re really not complaining.
To deal with her intense crushes, Lara Jean (Lana Condor) writes secret love letters to the boys she lusts after, which no one is ever meant to see. Of course, these letters end up being sent out and Lara Jean must deal with her feelings, and the implications of the letters, head on.
This Netflix Original movie, based on the book of the same name by Jenny Han, has been praised by all corners of the internet, especially for the performances of Lana Condor and Noah Centineo, who plays love interest Peter Kavinsky. It looks like the romcom is officially back.
Cast Hailee Steinfeld, Blake Jenner, Haley Lu Richardson
Hailee Steinfeld plays awkward 16-year-old Nadine, a sarky teen who is whipped into a mean-girl fury when her best friend starts dating her older brother. Under her barbed exterior, though, is a young girl in pain, and Steinfeld is able to play an asshole while also eliciting sympathy from viewers as her character slowly learns that nobody’s got the secret to being happy – everyone feels alone and empty. A reminder that being a teenager is the absolute worst.
Cast: Robert Pattinson, Kristen Stewart
Catherine Hardwicke's stylistic adaptation of the first book in Stephenie Meyer’s teen vampire series is the only one of the five films that’s actually worth watching. The colour pallette – all blues, greys and murky greens – and some excellent location work transport you to Forks, and even the performances aren’t as wooden as they become in later episodes. Sure, it’s a guilty pleasure, but sometimes vampires that sparkle in the sun are exactly what you need.
Cast: Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash, Brittany Murphy
Cher (Alicia Silverstone) and Dionne (Stacey Dash) are two perfectly coordinated Beverley Hills besties always looking to do a good deed. Their next ‘project’ comes in the shape of slacker girl Tai Frasier (Brittany Murphy), the newbie in High School who they decide needs a makeover. Amy Heckerling’s seminal movie (itself a makeover of Jane Austen’s ‘Emma’), contains some seriously extra fashion choices and a squeal-inducing happy ending.
Cast Daniel Doheny, Antonio Marziale, Madeline Weinstein
It’s been dubbed Netflix’s take on ‘Love, Simon’, but to dub this cute coming out/coming-of-age story as a knock-off does it an injustice. We follow the titular Alex as he attempts to figure out his sexuality while also in a relationship with his best friend Claire. The introduction of Elliot, an out and proud gay teen who loves The B-52’s, only complicates matters, as does a hallucinogenic frog…
Cast: Chloë Grace Moretz, John Gallagher Jr.
This tender and gently comic drama about a lesbian teenager dealing with society’s disapproval is part ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’, part John Hughes film. Even better it packs an emotional punch and a career-best performance from Chloë Grace Moretz. It’s a film that wears its giant heart on its sleeve, inviting you to bask in the happiness that comes with accepting who you are. Is there a better message than that?
Cast Georgia Groome, Aaron Taylor Johnson
For a teen romcom, this British entry is fairly understated. There’s just something about the twee Englishness of it all that makes the stakes feel less intense. Our protagonist is Georgia (Georgia Groome), a 14-year-old living in Eastbourne whose main concerns are being embarrassed by her parents, the arrival of two new boys to the area, object of her affect Robbie (a young Aaron Taylor Johnson) and his brother Tom (Sean Bourke), her mates the ‘Ace Gang’ and her cat Angus. Oh, and snogging. Lots and lots of snogging.
Cast Fionn O'Shea, Nicholas Galitzine, Andrew Scott
This charming indie comedy will resonate with anyone who felt like they didn't fit in during their teens. Set in a all boys boarding school in Ireland where rugby reigns supreme, we meet Ned, the school's outsider. However, after he forges an unlikely friendship with the school's new star player, Conor, things at school start to change, both for better and for worse.
Cast Leah Lewis, Daniel Diemer, Alexxis Lemire
When straight-A student Ellie Chu (Leah Lewis) is asked by the school jock, Paul Munsky (Daniel Diemer) to help him write love letters to his crush Aster (Alexxis Lemire), she accepts. Not only does she need the money, she harbours a secret: she has a crush on Aster, too. Thus begins a queer take on this classic teen romance trope, and which results in a tender, funny and smart teen (semi) romantic comedy.
Director Phil Traill
Cast Felicity Jones, Ed Westwick
Pre-Oscar noms and a role in Star Wars spin-off ‘Rogue One’, Felicity Jones played 19-year-old chalet girl Kim in this silly, entertaining romp. While earning money in the Alps following the death of her mum, Kim meets and falls for a rich client, played by ‘Gossip Girl’ alumnus Ed Westwick. The only problem? He’s engaged to someone else.
When Olive Penderghast (Stone) lies about losing her virginity to a college guy, she gets labelled a ‘dirty skank’ by her peers. Instead of laying low, she embraces her reputation, going as far as to accept payment to say that she slept with some of the boys. However, the burden of her scarlet letter begins to weigh and Olive is left wondering whether honesty might actually be the best policy after all.
Cast Logan Lerman, Emma Watson, Ezra Miller
Eschewing teen hijinks and the comedic aspects expected from a teen movie, this adaptation of Stephen Chbosky’s novel of the same name is a dark but surprisingly uplifting tale of what it’s like to be an introverted outsider in high school. Touching on themes of mental health and abuse, this heartfelt story is bolstered by strong performances from its three leads who help prove that our negative experiences as teenagers don’t last forever.
Cast Harris Dickinson, Madeline Weinstein, Kate Hodge
Director Eliza Hittman’s queer coming-of-age drama doesn’t have the light touch of the other films on this list, but instead pulls you into the tempestuous waters of masculinity, unknown sexuality and adolescence. Harris Dickinson is magnetic as the handsome and aloof Frankie, who secretly spends his time flirting anonymously with men online. When his mates find out, he panics, and the criminal scam that emerges leaves you wondering whether Frankie will let his tentative steps into queer identity get hijacked for mean-spirited shakedowns.
Seen all these teens? From drama to comedy to sci-fi and horror, check out more of the very best movies available to stream now
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The best movies for teens make you do both.
In these times, we're no longer looking for prestige viewing. It's too upsetting. What most of us long for is a big comfort-watch. And there's nothing more comforting than a swoony, cringey, hilarious teen movie. It's hard to pin down why these movies are so comforting. Maybe it’s because emotions during that age are so raw and powerful, they leave an impression, even years later. Maybe it’s because the first blush of love is always the strongest. Or maybe it’s because teenagers have absolutely no filter so the filthiest jokes come out of their mouths.
The best teen movies on Netflix do some of these, if not all. Whether you want a heart-tugging romantic movie, an awkward cringe comedy, an all-encompassing melodrama or a movie that uses high school as a metaphor for society at large, Netflix has a teen movie that’ll fit the bill. (Especially for those romantic comedy fans: With movies like To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, Dude, Candy Jar and The Kissing Booth, Netflix has swept all corners of the rom-com.) Hey, you can even find a teen sci-fi movie with elements of time-travel in there. Just remember, as you think back to your days of acne and locker combinations, what it took to make it through to the other side and into your adulthood.
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After The Kissing Booth turned out to be such an unexpected hit, a sequel was inevitable. This time, Elle still has to juggle her relationships with boyfriend Noah and best-friend Lee, all while college decisions loom. A third movie is reportedly in the works, filmed secretly back-to-back with this one.
For something that skews closer to melodrama, this movie, based on the novel by Jennifer Niven, follows two troubled teenagers who embark on a romance when they're assigned to work on a school project together. But are their feelings enough to overcome their personal issues?
To All the Boys I've Loved Before: P.S. I Still Love You (2020)
Lara Jean, romantic heroine of To All the Boys I've Loved Before, has to navigate the ins and outs of her first real relationship — which gets even more complicated when a new boy enters the mix who may be an even better match for her.
Two teenage girls strike up a new friendship. The catch? One is the new girlfriend of the other's ex, and they carry on the friendship behind his back as if it's an affair.
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Football-player Paul enlists Ellie, who makes money on the side by writing essays for other students, to write a love letter to a classmate named Aster Flores. The only problem? Ellie's in love with Aster, too.
It's a teen movie ... with a little bit of time travel. Two high school prodigies crack the ability to travel through time, though one of them uses it to try and change a traumatic event in her past, with consequences for the present.
Noah Centineo, Netflix's favorite heartthrob, stars as someone who offers his services as a fake date to earn money for college. Of course, real feelings get involved. Camila Mendez co-stars as Shelby, the snobby girl he thinks is out of his league, but wants to win over.
To All the Boys I've Loved Before (2018)
By now, you probably know the tale of Lara Jean, whose meddling sister mails personal letters to her all-time top-five crushes. But this is the movie that first gave Noah Centineo to the world, so there is absolutely no harm in watching it again.
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Four friends make a bunch of ill-advised decisions during the last two weeks of high school — not that any of us would know anything about that. Lucy Hale, Awkwafina, Kathryn Prescott and Alexandra Shipp star in this story of teens acting out.
Or was this the movie that gave us Noah Centineo? Here, he plays Jamey, another sensitive heartthrob, this time opposite the shy and unpopular Sierra (Shannon Purser from Stranger Things). Sierra gets involved in a Cyrano de Bergerac-style situation where she starts a relationship with Jamey — except he thinks her phone number belongs to someone else. How long can she keep up the mistaken identity?
Two ultra-competitive debate champs get thrown for a loop when when they have to stop facing off against each other and — uh-oh! — work on the same team. This movie is for anyone who loves rivals-turned-friend stories, like You've Got Mail or 10 Things I Hate About You.
Like so many teenagers before him, Alex Truelove in a love triangle of his own. Only this time, he can't decide between Claire, his longtime best friend (as per usual) — or a boy named Elliot.
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If you're in the mood for something about self-love, this movie follows the plus-size teen (Danielle Macdonald), the daughter of a former beauty queen (Jennifer Aniston), who signs up for a beauty pageant to spite her mother — only to realize she's inspired others to try out, too.
Though Netflix famously doesn't release its box-office numbers, when this movie came out the company's Chief Content Officer, Ted Sarandos, told Vulture this was “one of the most-watched movies in the country, and maybe in the world.” Perhaps its simple love-triangle setup is why it's so popular: It follows best-friends Elle and Lee (Joey King and Joel Courtney) as their relationship changes as they get older — and Elle develops a crush on Lee's brother (Jacob Elordi).
When their mom goes to jail, Deidra and Laney hatch a heist plan to keep them out of foster care. While that sounds like a dour setup for a movie, it's actually a comedy! And it's made all the better by a performance from Ashleigh Murray, a.k.a Josie from Riverdale.
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Some movies have a romanticized view of the teenage years — Lady Bird does not. Instead, it follows a high school senior as she flounders through her last year of high school, trying to navigate her relationships with boys, old friends, new friends and her mother.
For something with a more supernatural bent, this movie follows the Groundhog Day-style template, where the protagonist has to live the same day over and over. This time, Zoey Deutch plays a mean girl who re-lives the day she dies in a car crash. Can she learn the error of her ways and end the loop?
This film follows an awkward teenage prodigy who, after she graduates Harvard (naturally), spends most of her life in her apartment, until a friend makes her a to-do list. The items on it? Make a friend, get a pet, find a job and so on. Everyone who's putting off adulting can relate.
This Irish film follows a young outcast at a sports-obsessed boarding school whose luck starts to turn around when he unexpectedly bonds with the school's star rugby player. Things get rough, though, when the homophobic atmosphere of the school starts to strain their friendship.
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Parents who were around in the '80s remember Jem as a truly, truly, truly outrageous cartoon, but this movie is all live-action, with a more today bent about what it's like to deal with overnight stardom. It was directed by Jon M. Chu, who also did Crazy Rich Asians and a couple of the Step Up movies.
The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012)
Based on the beloved novel by Stephen Chbosky (who also directed the movie), Perks is a swoony tale of first love, fitting in and mix tapes.
In this graphic novel adaptation, arrested adolescent Scott Pilgrim wants to date Ramona Flowers — but first he has to defeat her seven evil exes. After the battles, can he learn what goes into a real relationship?
Amanda Bynes stars as an American who heads to London in search of the father she's never met, only to find out he's part of the aristocracy. Can she be accepted by him — and get him to lighten up? This is great for those looking for a shot of early-'00s nostalgia.
If you like your teen movies to be of the weepy variety, this one promises to make you break out the tissues. In it, Mandy Moore plays a good girl who strikes up a romance with a rebellious teen after she's assigned to tutor him.
After watching all these teen movies, you've certainly discovered a bunch of tropes used over and over again in teen movies. This parody film ma
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Teen Film Tube
