Peak Season

An absolutely beautiful movie. Bravo to the entire cast, crew, and production team. This movie was so soulful and down to earth without trying. The cinematography was breathtaking and the music and tone throughout the movie was just perfect.

I think this movie tapped into a modern struggle that a lot of older millennials are currently having, which is a life of freedom/meaning/passion and connection to the world/nature vs. Society's expectations of domestication and homogeneity.

I also loved that we got 2 different character perspectives. The one of the lead female character and the one of the lead male character. Two people in very different places in life joined by similar struggles and desires.

This movie was well done and moving and my rating would have been higher if Lost in Translation did not exist. And this film is essentially the same exact plot and themes and characters and interactions etc as Lost in Translation. Only a different setting for it to take place in. And since it has been so long and many who see this movie have not seen Lost it will work well. And if you loved Lost and want a very similar experience, you'll love it. Hell I enjoyed it. But it was not original. I mean. Couple on a getaway. The husband is a workaholic and Type A who has little time for his young wife. She's alone for a week and finds someone else to occupy her time and The inevitable Romantic tension ensue as they realize they have chemistry and Soemthing that is lacking from her marriage. Even the ending sans the cryptic whisper in her ear. But I have not seen anything original and well done out of Hollywood in years. Seems Hollywood has embraced the tried and true formula and the masses seem to want that. And Indy theater is dying. As are the old theaters. Even this one. It's well done. But not original. But again enough time has Passed and not that many people saw Lost that this will seem like a well done movie ( which it is) that they have not seen similar before.

I have watched thousands of romantic movies, but none of them moved me the way Peak Season did. It is so realistic that you feel like you're the one living each moment of the film. Heartbroken and nostalgic are the words that come to mind when the end credits roll, and you feel something has changed inside of you.

The acting by the lead actors is top-notch and tender. They portray the characters' vulnerability with ease. The stunning mountainous and green shooting locations act as characters of their own within the storyline.

Slow-paced at first, the film grows on you, and you end up smiling and crying at the same time as it finishes.

A clear case of less is more. It was like watching real life taking place, with conversations where silence is equally important to words. This is how real life goes, you have ideas and expectations and sometimes it disappoints, or people disappoint, and then again, nobody's perfect and at the same time they are. The actors are completely natural, so genuinely laid-back with each other. And the dog. Props to Dorothy.

I loved this movie, with it's subtleness, softness, kindness, and beautiful scenery. What a backdrop for this story. Would actually love to see it again. Deserves all the credit it receives!

"Peak Season" is a tight and delightful romantic comedy, buoyed by endearing and funny performances and stunning landscapes. Its setting in the escape of the mountain west fits the dramatic arc of the story; an alternate life briefly glimpsed by its protagonist. I especially loved the judiciously deployed comedic relief peppered in the already small cast, which gave both flavor and contour to an otherwise classic tale. Enough can't be said about how much Jackson Hole itself is a character in the film, attracting its characters to it and animating their emotional experiences in its grandeur. I highly recommend this movie!