Movie |
Summer | Shyness
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Best Comedy | 2014
Breakthrough Performance Male | 2013 | Liam
Best Acting Ensemble | 2013 | Steve
Best Performance by a Youth in a Lead or Supporting Role Male | 2013 | Liam
Breakthrough Performance on Camera | 2013 | Liam
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2013 | Sam
Best Supporting Actress | 2014 | Allison
Best Performance by an Ensemble Cast | 2014
Best Supporting Actor | 2014 | Sam
Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actor | 2014 | River
Best Performance in a Feature Film Leading Young Actor | 2014 | Liam
Best Supporting Actress | 2014 | Allison
Best Supporting Actor | 2014 | Steve
Best Standee for a Feature Film | 2014
Best Comedy Poster | 2014
Best Independent TV Spot | 2014
Best Comedy Film | 2014
Best Actor in a Comedy | 2014 | Sam
Best Comedy | 2014
Best Young ActorActress | 2014 | Liam
Best Youth Performance | 2014 | Liam
Breakthrough Performance | 2014 | Liam
Best Film Comedy | 2013
Best Original Screenplay | 2013 | Nat
Outstanding Feature Film | 2013
2013 | Nat
Best Supporting Actor | 2013 | Sam
Budget 4,600,000 USD
Box Office Collection 23,198,652 USD
In an interview, writer/director Jim Rash said the script's main inspiration was the opening scene, inspired by a similar conversation he had with his own stepfather when he was 14.
In order to save money, the filmmakers decided to not get trailers for the actors, and instead decided to rent a house for the duration of filming (approx. 6 weeks), where the actors could go between takes. The house turned into a popular hangout spot for the cast and crew, and they would often go to the house even during weekends or days off.
Sam Rockwell would often improvise and joke around on the loudspeaker during scenes. One time, forgetting that there were children around, he made an inappropriate joke about herpes, which upset the owner of the park. Rockwell had to go and apologize so that they could continue filming.
While location scouting, Jim Rash would take pictures of beach houses that he felt would be good to film in. During filming, he discovered that one of the houses he photographed belonged to Steve Carell's in laws.
The script was written in 2007 as "The Way Back", but the title was later changed to avoid confusion with the film The Way Back (2010). The title refers to the "way back seat," the 1970s colloquial expression for the third, often-hidden seat located in the cargo section of a station wagon.
"Owen: You disappoint me, kid. You're late. You planning on making a habit of this? Duncan: What? Owen: You're fired! Duncan: But I just... Owen: [sticks out his hand] You make a valid point. Welcome back. With benefits."
"Owen: [in mock seriousness] I'm afraid I'm gonna have to ask you to leave. Duncan: What? Owen: Yeah, you're going to have to take off. I'm getting complaints. You're having way too much fun. It's making everyone uncomfortable. Duncan: Okay. [walks away from picinic table where he has been sitting alone] Owen: Hey, hey! Whoa, whoa. I'm just kidding. Wow! That wasn't even my best stuff. Are you for real? Listen, I can tell you're in complete awe of our picnic table. It is one-of-a-kind, except for the 200 other ones here that are exactly like it. There is more to the park to be seen."
