Flower 2017
"Bad decisions. Good intentions."
Directed by Max Winkler, *Flower (2017)* is a sharp-edged comedy-drama that follows Erica Vandross, a 17-year-old force of nature navigating the chaos of life in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley.
Director: Max Winkler
Cast
Zoey Deutch
Erica Vandross
Kathryn Hahn
Laurie
Tim Heidecker
Bob
Adam Scott
Will Jordan
Joey Morgan
Luke
Dylan Gelula
Kala
Maya Eshet
Claudine
Eric Edelstein
Dale
Joel Ezra Hebner
Officer Clark
Romy Byrne
Alli Whitman
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flower (2017) about?
*Flower* follows Erica Vandross, a sharp-tongued 17-year-old whose life turns upside down when her mom's new boyfriend's troubled son moves in. Struggling to keep up with her own rebellious antics, Erica and her friends uncover a scandal involving one of her high school teachers, leading to a series of impulsive decisions that test her moral boundaries.
Who directed Flower?
Flower was directed by Max Winkler, known for his knack for blending dark humor with coming-of-age drama.
Who stars in Flower?
The film stars Zoey Deutch as Erica, alongside Kathryn Hahn as her mom Laurie, with Tim Heidecker, Adam Scott, and Joey Morgan rounding out the cast.
Is Flower (2017) worth watching?
With its unique mix of comedy and drama, Flower is a standout for fans of offbeat, character-driven films. While it doesn't have an IMDb rating to gauge consensus, its themes of teenage rebellion and family dynamics make it a compelling watch for those who enjoy quirky, thought-provoking stories.
How long is Flower?
Flower has a runtime of 94 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Flower (2017) — When teen rebellion meets dark family secrets
Directed by Max Winkler, *Flower (2017)* is a sharp-edged comedy-drama that follows Erica Vandross, a 17-year-old force of nature navigating the chaos of life in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley. With her single mom Laurie adjusting to a new relationship and the unpredictable arrival of her mom's boyfriend's troubled son, Luke, Erica's world spirals into rebellion and mischief. Teaming up with her loyal friends Kala and Claudine, she stumbles into a reckless act that forces her to confront the blurred lines between justice and vindictiveness.
The film blends dark humor with raw emotional stakes, capturing the reckless energy of adolescence while exploring themes of family dysfunction, personal growth, and the unintended consequences of good intentions gone wrong. Winkler's direction emphasizes the film's offbeat charm, balancing satire with poignant moments that linger long after the credits roll.
