Rhet Bear

Rhet Bear’s filmography is kinda all over the place, but that’s honestly what makes it interesting. Take Never Have I Ever (2020) for example—this one’s a wild ride through the awkward, cringey, and sometimes straight-up hilarious mess that is teenage life. The characters? Oh, they’re a handful. Everyone’s got their secrets, drama, and those little moments that stick with you long after the credits roll. You’ll catch yourself rooting for the weirdest things, I swear. Then there’s One Mississippi (2015), which swings the tone in a whole other direction. It’s got this dry sense of humor that sneaks up on you, but it’ll also hit you in the feels when you least expect it. The show dives into family stuff, grief, and trying to piece everything back together when life just keeps throwing curveballs. It’s a little messy (in a good way), and it doesn’t pretend to have all the answers. The First Time (2012) is, well, exactly what it sounds like—awkward, sweet, and low-key embarrassing at moments. It’s that classic coming-of-age vibe, where everyone’s stumbling through first crushes, weird conversations, and those painfully real misunderstandings. Rhet Bear manages to keep things feeling real, not polished or fake, which is honestly refreshing. These projects aren’t afraid to lean into the awkwardness and realness, and that’s what gives them so much heart.