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2025

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Rent Free

2024

Comedy / Drama

Rent Free

2024

Comedy / Drama

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

Download Subtitles

100% TOMATOMETER · 13 reviews

100% AUDIENCE

5.8/10 · 272

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

Download Subtitles

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Plot summary

After hitting emotional and financial rock bottom, best friends Ben and Jordan come up with a scheme to spend an entire year living “rent free” with the help of friends, family and strangers alike in a rapidly changing Austin.

Director

Fernando Andrés

Top cast

Sarah J. Bartholomew as Abby

Temple Baker as Tristan

Annabel O'Hagan as Lindsay

Bill Wise as Jeff

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU

14.26 MB

1280*720

English 2.0

Unrated

Subtitles

23.976 fps

12 hr 1 min

Seeds 2

26.4 MB

1920*1080

English 2.0

Unrated

Subtitles

23.976 fps

12 hr 1 min

Seeds 9

Comments 5

dynoman87 168 days ago

this movie is on TUBI! whole thing, it's OKAY

thebaritone55 170 days ago

No Thanks

compunerd 170 days ago

Interesting story. Gaymovies24 has it but the stream doesn't work while the NitroFlare takes 8 hours to download it... I guess I won't be watching it after all :(

Bonzodog 170 days ago

IS ONLY THE TRAILER ! ! ! !

Tveitt 170 days ago

Should win a prize for worst movie poster. Some graphic designers seem to do their best at making them as ugly and bad as possible. Who sees it and goes 'Wow, I gotta watch that one!'?

Showing 5 of 5 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

8 / 10

Most of us have no doubt heard the

Brent Marchant

Most of us have no doubt heard the old saying (adapted from the famous poem by Robert Burns), “The best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.” And, in the…

Most of us have no doubt heard the old saying (adapted from the famous poem by Robert Burns), “The best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.” And, in the case of a pair of hopelessly lost Gen Z misfits (Jacon Roberts, David Treviño), truer words couldn’t have been spoken. The two longtime friends from Austin, TX attempt to relocate to New York, but, when their plans fall through, they return home to regroup and figure out a way to get back to the Big Apple. They “decide” to land good-paying jobs (without any realistic prospects) from which they can diligently (or so they believe) stash away bundles of cash for a year and, simultaneously, multiply their savings by finding ways to live rent free with (i.e., shamelessly sponge off of) friends, family and even strangers, a plan they’re thoroughly convinced will work. However, the reality turns out to be far different from their hopelessly misguided wishful thinking, straining their friendships with others and themselves. Their wickedly funny story (with a few touching moments) turns out to be a damning exploration of improbable, unworkable thinking, unbridled irresponsibility, inflated entitlement and generally bad form between themselves and with those who offer to help them out (but who subsequently prove to have agendas of their own as well). One would like to hope that this experience will work out (or at least provide them with a much-needed wake-up call), but will it? In that sense, “Rent Free” is a brutally telling story about a generation that not only hasn’t come of age, but that is in serious need of growing up. Writer-director Fernando Andrés’ second feature offering delivers a bitingly blistering modern day road trip/buddy movie of sorts about two lost souls seeking to find themselves but who perpetually get in their own way. It’s particularly noteworthy for the fact that this is a film involving individuals who are part of the LGBTQ+ community but whose sexuality is more ancillary than integral to the narrative, allowing their other personal attributes and actions to carry the picture and not relying exclusively on scenarios related to their gay and bisexual orientation to define them or the nature of the story. Some viewers (particularly younger ones) may be insulted or offended by some of the content here, but perhaps that’s because the filmmaker holds up a highly polished, undeniably scrutinous mirror to them and their lifestyles, providing a profoundly revelatory look at why their lives don’t live up to their assumed expectations. Indeed, there is no such thing as a free lunch, and this inspired, razor-sharp offering proves that – whether viewers want to see that or not.

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