From the very beginning, the trouble foreshadowed nothing. On the other hand, the idea of fictional documentary and raising such a deep topic as love arouses interest at least for its unconventionalness. But, unfortunately, after the first frames, it becomes clear that the viewer familiar with such “badies” will read the plot and the result before the final. A finale that is not instructive will not be incriminating and certainly not rhetorical.
By the way, the movie is not playful, but almost naturalistic. Almost unknown to the general public Charlene Yee and known a little more Michael Cera play themselves. The first is a real nerd who does not believe in love. Sera himself is exactly the same and with similar naivety declares that love exists. Episodically, there will still be doctors, professors and random visitors 'guests' (bikers, judges, gays and wedding dress sellers) telling things that children learn in elementary school. This does not add charm, and Yi’s sad grimaces cause a feeling that the girl suffers from autism (or just plays to attract attention).
It is not surprising that after "Paper Heart" Yasenovets did not get beyond television series - the experiment conducted under the guidance of the "gray" Korean turned out to be cute, but completely bland and boring, like a first-grade arithmetic lesson and with the same obvious details.
6 out of 10