A film that succeeds despite itself. Watching the early scenes,
most viewers will probably feel a lot of skepticism about what they’re
seeing; the characters are a little too broadly drawn, there's a very
self-conscious ‘indie film’ feel to the proceedings, and the dreaded
‘shaky-cam’ look holds sway too much of the time. But eventually, some
exceptional storytelling shines through and builds the film up to its
climax, where it ultimately becomes a richly satisfying viewing
experience.
Sunday, April 27, 2014
Jeff, Who Lives At Home
A film that succeeds despite itself. Watching the early scenes,
most viewers will probably feel a lot of skepticism about what they’re
seeing; the characters are a little too broadly drawn, there's a very
self-conscious ‘indie film’ feel to the proceedings, and the dreaded
‘shaky-cam’ look holds sway too much of the time. But eventually, some
exceptional storytelling shines through and builds the film up to its
climax, where it ultimately becomes a richly satisfying viewing
experience.
Labels:
Comedy,
Drama,
Dramedy,
Ed Helms,
J,
Jason Segal,
Jay Duplass,
Mark Duplass,
PURR
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