S...house

Raiff deserves all the credit he's getting.

A funny, tender treat.

These two make Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy, from the Before movies, seem like Rhodes scholars, and a lot less fragile too.

Life can be desperately embarrassing in your first year at university when you are trying out new identities and personalities. This film replicates that agonising discomfort.

Raiff's film is a DIY marvel.

Through cinematographer Rachel Klein's intimate lens that values long takes and close-ups, Raiff on the whole transposes a youthful world on to the screen, adorned with profound existential worries of early adulthood.

It may have some technical flaws - weird cuts, awkward camera movements - but they're not enough to spoil the good acting and entertaining script. [Full review in Spanish]

Overall it's clever, wise, sometimes funny, and always sweet.

This wry, knowing comedy is a terrific writing-directing debut for 24-year-old actor Cooper Raiff.

If you've ever been homesick or have children who have suffered, it will doubtless strike a chord.