Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Crocodile Dose (2026)
Comedy about three college friends, Curtis (Chase Mackay), Jimmy (Graham Cox), and Abe (Jason Waters), on a 24-hour odyssey of drugs and alcohol en route to a music festival. Directed by Jason Waters. Independent film that premiered at NoBudge in April 2026.
Comedy about three college friends, Curtis (Chase Mackay), Jimmy (Graham Cox), and Abe (Jason Waters), on a 24-hour odyssey of drugs and alcohol en route to a music festival. Directed by Jason Waters. Independent film that premiered at NoBudge in April 2026.
The film's focus on personal growth and interpersonal dynamics among young adults lacks any overt political messaging or ideological alignment. Its narrative centers on individual experiences rather than societal or systemic issues.
The film employs traditional casting with an all-white ensemble in lead roles. Its narrative positively portrays male friendships without central critiques of traditional identities, though subtle queer undertones appear in minor elements.
Queer elements appear incidentally through bisexual meta references and affirming gay dialogue. Identity integrates neutrally into the friends' fantastical night, avoiding strong endorsement or critique.
The film depicts young adult friendships and a romantic reunion amid a drug-fueled odyssey but contains no meaningful content about family structures, roles, or values. This absence results in a neutral stance on family life.
The film contains no transgender characters or themes. Its story centers on three college friends navigating a night of drugs, alcohol, and fantastical mishaps without addressing trans identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Crocodile Dose features original male characters Curtis, Jimmy, and Abe in an independent story of a college friends' odyssey, with no prior canon or adaptations indicating gender swaps.
Crocodile Dose presents an original story with newly created characters, lacking any established racial baselines from source material or prior adaptations. No instances of race swaps occur.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























