Something Real and Good

The whole movie i expected something bad was gonna happen......(I think its because of all the action and thrillers I've seen) It just really is something real and good. A small love story about two people who meet at the airport. No action, no drama, no killing or other horrible things. Just a great movie!

Palm trees do not grow in Denver, Co.

And that leads to the problem in this flick. The two leading characters seem out of step with each other. The dialog is mostly labored and not believable. It's almost as if they are tolerating each other from start to finish. It's like the director found two actors with absolutely no chemistry between them and to accent it he put palm trees in Denver!

Yes they play all over that giant and weirdly empty hotel - nobody notices? They project an image of a growing interest in each other through their soul searching conversations ---- but it just doesn't work. They simply seem at odds with one another throughout.

And a city with palm trees can not pass for Denver !!

I really enjoyed this movie about two direction less people who find direction in each other. As the movie develops we begin to care for these two nameless people as they struggle to define each other. It's a fun film for a rainy day if you like some quiet reflection and thoughtfulness.

Of course, Alex Hannant, is a very pretty woman to watch and her character is intrigued by quirky unassuming Matt Jones. They playfully provoke each other, testing each other's limits, and discovering their own selves.

There is no sex, drugs, or violence, just a lot of poignant provocation.

I had a god time watching it.

This movie doesn't deserve it 5 star rating, it deserves something better.

It's an honest approach to how isolated and locked people are now days, and how difficult it is for them to make an initial contact and then move over, the presented dialogues can occur to anyone.

It's a good attempt on how sometimes it requires just opening up and find yourself and why not someone else that sees life from the same perspective.

Raw and honest and better that other high rated movies that are promoted more than this one

While this Indie film may not be the most cinematically pleasing and may not have the most iconic and unique plot line, this film is one of the most memorable and true pieces that I have seen in a while. The characters, while not given names, occupations, or much background at all, are built up to convey people that can be seen in everyday life. As a teenager, but really as a person, struggling with love, the perils of everyday life and myself, this film is incredibly easy to relate to and the characters are, in a way, brilliant. This perfectly crafted love, or rather like, story demonstrates how opposites attract yet like substances combine. Both Him and Her have their individualities, yet together they create a whole being, a unique, whole being. The plot line, while unrealistic, gives hope to those living their everyday lives, while spastically critiquing it's own existence. The script, the pregnant pauses are beautifully crafted and add a sense of realism and care to the otherwise sarcastic, jadeful script. I, by chance, chose to watch this endearing film, and I have since actively chosen to watch it again. I recommend this film to anyone who feels self- doubt, loneliness, despair, lack of self-worth, self-consciousness, and in essence, anyone human. Parts of this script put into words what I couldn't do for myself. In all honesty, this film may not deserve a 10 star rating. The plot line is classic, unoriginal, even cheesy at points. The film quality is good, but nowhere near great. The staging is, once again, good, but not great. However, the characters and the script are beautifully written and acted. They are relatable and honest. I can see bits and pieces of myself within these characters. And for the truth, the honesty, the real, and the good, this film deserves every praise it is given.