Where to watch
Each link opens a search on that service. Checked 13 October 2026.
Streaming data from JustWatch
The in Crowd
2000
· Movie
· 105 min
F
MEANRANK
36/100
Every rating
2–50
out of 100
Split
Lowest is Rotten Tomatoes critics on 2, highest is Letterboxd on 50. Critics average 2, everyone else 44.
See the films the platforms disagree about most →A mentally disturbed young woman takes a job at a posh country club and falls in with a clique of wealthy college kids where she's taken under the wing of the clique's twisted leader, who harbors some dark secrets too terrifying to tell.
Details
- Director
- Mary Lambert
- Writers
- Mark Gibson, Philip Halprin
- Studio
- Morgan Creek Entertainment
- Released
- 19 July 2000
- Country
- United States
- Language
- English
- Runtime
- 105 min
- Rated
- PG-13
- Budget
- $15.0M
- Box office
- $5.3M
This title elsewhere
Cast
Full cast (35) →
Beyond the numbers
All lists →
29 October 2026
Why Batman works without superpowers—and when the films forget why
Fear, money, detective work and moral limits: four Batman films test what makes Bruce Wayne worth watching.
29 October 2026
Five great directorial debuts, ranked for what is already on screen
Citizen Kane, The 400 Blows, Get Out, Reservoir Dogs and Following: first features judged without borrowing greatness from the careers that followed.
29 October 2026
TV shows with Black female leads: four series worth arguing about
Insecure, Queen Sugar, Scandal and How to Get Away with Murder, ranked for character writing, dramatic range and the lives they make room for.
8 October 2026
Leonardo DiCaprio's films, ranked—and the performances inside them
Twenty-one selected films, with a closer look at the acting: comic timing, self-invention, wounded authority and the effort that sometimes shows.
8 October 2026
Batman movies ranked: the films behind the scores
Twelve theatrical films, from Adam West to Robert Pattinson, and the different claims they make for the mask.
7 October 2026
Why do films and TV shows keep taking God’s name in vain?
A Christian viewer’s objection, the Marvel language notes and the difference between portraying doubt and treating a name as disposable.
