Mags and Julie Go on a Road Trip.

I have to wonder if I was seeing the same film as everyone else. This was a miserable, overacted, weak-mnded plot with wooden actors and little if any, comedy scale.

The best was the dude who got $500 bucks for doing nothing, while wearing 2/3 of his super cut shorts. His screen time encompassed all the fun in this alleged comedy performance. It was a performance, all right.

A painful lesson in how to write, direct, cast, produce, costume, edit and release a steaming pile. I have seen broadcast news that had more humor involved. Nothing was funny, or made me laugh. I turned it off after almost 1/2 through. Couldn't take another moment.

It's no secret this film is a trip (it says so right there in the title), but the journey it takes you on is full of surprises! When Mags learns about her unexpected inheritance, a cabin in the Northwoods, her best friend Julie insists she escape her demanding boss and thankless job to check it out. Working nonstop the entire road trip, Mags reluctantly discovers how much her job has changed her life when Julie finally unloads some painful truths. Then, only after she takes the ultimate risk, does Mags learn the true value of friendships and pursue her dreams. Showcasing Wisconsin's vibrant urban settings and natural wonders along the way, "Mags and Julie Go On a Road Trip" tells the story of a woman who had to get lost to find herself, and that's a story we can all relate to these days.

• Josh Dukelow WHBY Radio

Poor production value doesn't bother me on an independent film, but the acting was across the board terrible. Doing everything (acting + writing + directing) isn't for everyone. I couldn't make it all the way through. Painfully bad; acting is at once over the top as well as stilted. I love independent films (especially when focused on women characters) having a larger audience, such as on Prime, but this lack of quality will keep the big streamers from giving artists a chance. The Incredible Jessica James is a good example of the right way to do it. You dont have to have big names, but you do have to have talent.

... But actors do not live up to the idea or script of the story. (That's a complex statement)

The script and plot of this movie are just wonderful. Unfortunately the casting is lacking in the ability to deliver the lines. Ryann Liebl (Mags) and Elisabeth Donaldson (Julie) are just a bit too cute to be believable. And Wes Tank (the boss) should reconsider his acting abilities.

The weekend adventure is fun but the movie just didn't make the mark in its' attempt to be a whimsical and life changing story for Mags & Julie.

Comedy but not fun, poor acting, no memory point of this movie. Just a mess for two people in this trip. A mess is fine but be funny please