Gray noise Sarah's a little confused. She is going to marry a beloved guy with whom she shares a bed and a roof over her head. At the same time, a charming barista works in the coffee shop next door, and although Sarah is fed up with their coffee, she comes in every morning to drink it. Her phone still contains the number of an unforgotten college friend. And so, one dull morning, the girl realizes that her probable future does not fit with her past and present, so it’s time to pack a suitcase, break the engagement and try to figure it out. In the course of the film, she is temperately experimenting with all sorts of relationships in order to understand how to fit her new identity into the conditions of a new reality, because it is unclear what way of life-being will work.
I'll tell you right away, the movie was shot badly. And the main disadvantage of the picture is that it lacks any depth. Neither thoughts nor feelings have anything to cling to here, it is simply not interesting to watch the heroes. At least a couple of jokes inserted, but they are not (the story with herpes does not count).
Interestingly, the logic of the plot does not sag, the story is built simply and consistently, so the author understands exactly what he is doing, but he has nothing to fill his story with. Therefore, empty long dialogues, not only that they make up the majority of timekeeping, but also kill the whole dynamics.
The case when the content of the film is exhausted by its description. But someone may be interested in themes or modern America, and maybe even the characters, by the way, the actress in the role of Sarah coped well.
4 out of 10