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Cast

Victoria Justice
as Wren

Thomas Mann
as Roosevelt

Jane Levy
as April

Thomas McDonell
as Aaron Riley

Jackson Nicoll
as Albert

Riki Lindhome
as Galaxy Scout

Josh Pence
as Keevin

Chelsea Handler
as Joy

Carrie Clifford
as Pumpkin Mom

Barry Livingston
as Halloween Dad

Ele Bardha
as Mariposa Dad

Osric Chau
as Peng

Zumani Munashe
as Spider Girl

Bobby Thomas
as Old Spider Man

James Pumphrey
as Brueder

Thomas Middleditch
as Fuzzy

Dean Ogle
as Tween

Manny Liotta
as Tween

Amiri Zaire
as Tween

Kerri Kenney-Silver
as Barb

Ana Gasteyer
as Jackie

Abby Elliott
as Lara

Peter Navy Tuiasosopo
as Mr. Mahani (Samoan Man)

Lori Pelenise Tuisano
as Mrs. Mahani (Samoan Woman)

Patrick De Ledebur
as Mike Puglio

Stefan Gatt
as Hulk

Sara Lindsey
as Sexy Nurse

Erin Scerbak
as Andrea (Drive Thru Girl)

Gabrielle McClinton
as Galaxy Scout Friend

Jeremy Isaiah Earl
as Officer Savage

Rachel Sterling
as Kassi

Holmes Osborne
as Mr. Brueder

Annie Fitzpatrick
as Mrs. Brueder

Nick Varricchio
as Jonathan (Mad Hatter)

Maria Perossa
as Hailey (Pirate Wench)

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Critic Reviews for Fun Size

Audience Reviews for Fun Size

• Jul 29, 2015

  Average flick about a teen's Halloween night gone wrong, with the requisite high school antics and types: the hot girl who's inexplicably unpopular, the academic nerd who pines for her, her sassyfrassy, social-climbing best friend, the grieving-through-partying absent mother, and the mute little brother who goes missing but not before befriending a variety of party miscreants. It's all rather low stakes, but the emotional reveal about Ren's late father is better than the rest of the movie.
  Alice S Super Reviewer
• Feb 24, 2014

  This Nickelodeon teen gross-out comedy only offered a couple laughs. Neither the characters nor plot feel like they are going anywhere.
  Byron B Super Reviewer
• Mar 06, 2013

  I can just imagine it now: the execs at Paramount sadly watching all of the movies aimed for teenagers flopping, one after the other. Aside from Twilight or "The Perks of Being a Wallflower," the teen genre is one that films should mostly stay the hell away from unless they are of a "Superbad" or the aforementioned "Wallflower" quality. Instead of putting a little more effort into the next attempt, Paramount clearly decided to simply go the complete other direction and take a kid's movie as close to an "R" rating as possible. And make a Nickelodeon movie to boot. And they got pretty damn close to getting it right. To the movie's unending credit, the main cast are actually a bit too good for this sort of thing. Victoria Justice is actually much better than I could have ever expected. Despite being several years older than an actual teenager, she actually does hit the mannerisms of a teenage girl perfectly. Even as piss-poor as the script is, which I'll get to, she still redeems herself. Jane Levy, playing the supporting role of "bitchy best friend," is supremely annoying, but in a surprisingly bearable way. For whatever reason, Johnny Knoxville's in this movie too. Apart from them and the two male romantic leads played by Thomas Mann of "Project X" and an Asian guy whose name I don't know, the rest of the film's cast is complete ass. There's a stereotypical bad-boy rock star type, but he's given nothing to do other than understandably pine for Justice. Chelsea Handler plays the slutty mom of Justice's character, and should've won a Razzie. Much like most movies for teenagers, it completely screws up when it comes to how teenagers talk and interact. Jane Levy's character is given most of the crappy dialogue, unfortunately. The plot is also obvious from the beginning, and I literally predicted every plot point almost exactly the way it happened. So yeah, this is decidedly average. Justice has potential, and if she gets lucky, she may even be an actual movie star someday.
  Palmer R Super Reviewer
• Feb 28, 2013

  Some people just can't handle Halloween. Good movie! I can understand where some people would really be down on this film. There is no doubt that it is full of clichés, in fact every character nearly reeks of cliché. TV master Josh Schwartz helms this film and he has certainly created and worked on some truly great TV shows and I'm not sure this is his best creation but he definitely sincerely tries. I couldn't help but laugh my way through this. The Chicken shack scene was priceless and despite being cliché so many of the physical comedy scenes, and situations that they get into are genuinely funny and certainly worth watching if you can put your expectations in check. Wren's Halloween plans go awry when she's made to babysit her brother, who disappears into a sea of trick-or-treaters. With her best friend and two nerds at her side, she needs to find her brother before her mom finds out he's missing.
  Manu G Super Reviewer

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