ParagonOfGreatness

This is the exact same female perspective fantasy fulfillment dramady as the other two. If you loved the first two you will love this one, if not then I don't know why you would be looking into this one in the first place.

It follows the "Can Long Distance Work?" trope from any graduation themed comedy/drama, and plays out the same as you expect it to. As with the previous two, the only thing that separates this from any other genre movies is that the lead is female, so in this tale it is the male protagonist that has to eat dirt the whole time while the lead character makes terrible decisions the whole time only for an inexplicable and unrealistic apology at the end as though he were the wrong party rather than the WRONGED party.

Essentially the same thing you see in all male lead similar films, but for a female audience, which is becoming increasingly more common, but is still a bit of a rarity for now, so it is a treat for people that want to see the same old but from a female character.

I would only recommend if you truly love the genre, or the previous two films.

How did this get made? I don't understand. It's not remotely about what it would lead you to believe, it has at best very little (And that's being generous) scientific backing or any kind of support for cases whatsoever... Or any cases to support for that matter...

It introduces the Simulation Theory up top, and then launches into a series of completely tangential stories that don't even make an attempt at proving or providing any ideas toward the theory. Most of the stories are completely unrelated to the theory altogether. The movie seems to conflate "huh, that's weird" with Simulation Theory numerous times, and constantly follows unreliable and obviously less-than-intelligent narrators.

It hinges strongly on first person accounts of people who basically "feel" like they might be a part of a simulation apropos of nothing mixed in with some "strange" phenomena such as "The Mandela Effect", but fails to link any of these things, nor provide any level of reason to believe these things support the Simulation Theory.

A complete waste of time, please use your time more wisely.

This movie is exactly what you think it is from the plot description, which is not to say bad, just very predictable. If you are a fan of the genre you will enjoy this movie, but if you miss it, you wont have lost out.

It flirts with the boundaries of being a little more mature, and likely would have benefitted from going beyond the line rather than dancing with it. The movie is not certain if it is for younger or older teens, and suffers mildly from it.

Overall, should one chose to spend an evening with this film, they likely won't have wasted their time, but probably won't watch it again.