The main character is reluctantly coerced into taking off all his clothes to "learn how to swim" by his crush of similar age.
It is made clear earlier in the movie that the main character struggles with social cues, and cannot understand that he is already on "a date" rather than "hanging out". He is coerced to remove all of his clothes after his crush tell him that it's not a big deal because she "can't see anything".
Complex storytelling. The audience is reminded on more than one occasion that the main character is 16 years old.
A central plot point is the main character's dilema about wanting to remain faithful to his crush on his work supervisor while growing attracted to a new crush who is his same age and not employed with him.
The supervisor does invite the main character on what she calls "a date" during the movie.
The main character is taken on "a date" by his work supervisor, and is confused when she has him spend hours on end at the movie theater with her, where he must sit through a series of movies with a brief interview after each film.
Reminiscent of ABA therapy techniques, the motives of the supervisor remain unclear.
Fan favorite character, "Power", is depicted as frightened of being incarcerated for a routine medical procedure, before the main character gets a new temporary sidekick and "Power" remains incarcerated off screen for the remainder of the movie.
Fantasy medical procedure reminiscent of traditional ECT is explained to be used on a fan favorite character "Power" before she is incarcerated off screen for the rest of the movie.
After a montage of Power being pulled along to headquarters while upbeat music is playing, the work supervisor describes that Power is routinely subjected to a process called "Blood draining" whenever she starts to display symptoms similar to a maniac episode. Power is depicted as cowering behind a desk before she is disappeared for the rest of the movie.