Beautiful, wild, funny, and lost, Katie Kampenfelt takes a year off before college to find herself, all the while chronicling her adventures in an anonymous blog into which she pours her innermost secrets. Eventually, Katie's fearless narrative begins to crack, and dark pieces of her past emerge.

Ask Me Anything tells the coming of age story of a young woman fresh out of high school who has pretty much no idea what to do with her life. To add on, she is a semi sex addict and grieving teenager over her past bad experiences. I think we have all been in that situation of not knowing what path to take or not to take. The gorgeous Britt Robertson plays the lead, and brilliantly so. I think the idea of a girl starting a blog explaining all her life problems to the world is incredibly relevant to what's going on with social media nowindays. But I don't think the execution was there.

Her parents are way to calm with all the issues she confesses to them. I would like to think normal parents, which they seemed like, would do a whole lot more for their child then just give her sympathy time. With that being said, they were concerned about some of the jobs that Katie (Robertson) gets throughout the film. Not to mention how convenient it is that she gets a call from a random ex-acquaintance to be a nanny, right after she quits her previous job. I think that's one of the many issues this film had. As hard as it tried to be real, it doesn't feel real at all. It almost feels like an after school special, just with sex, and a lot of it. I think a much better film, that deals with the same premise, is The Spectacular Now. I think if this film was much more even, and even tugged at the heart strings a little more, it would have been a really good coming of age film.

The film ends up taking a left turn in the last 10 minutes or so that will have people talking, whoever ends up watching the film that is. I can definitely appreciate what the film was going for, but I don't know if you can just throw that in at the last second and hope that the film gets the message across. You can reach people's hearts without being completely real and true to how life actually is. So as much as I really liked Robertson's performance, I don't think this film is any good at all.