I recently saw this at a secret movie screening, and what a snoozefest. It was like a Hallmark movie if those allowed for minor drug use and the current obsession younger people have with gender ideology.
Comedy is obviously subjective, but it'd help if anything funny actually occurred. I mean, it's one thing to not find a film's brand of comedic hijinks amusing, but there's just no meat on these bones. It's a bunch of pleasant conversations and light interactions between fairly jovial people, which is as interesting to watch as it sounds. There's a slight hint of an almost near-conflict here and there, but the filmmakers don't seem terribly interested in anything that isn't
nice. I liked one bit where a character discusses how we almost never know ahead of time when something is our last experience (last time riding bikes with friends, or whatever) as I've often thought about that kind of thing before. It was a brief moment, though, and then the movie returned to being rather dull.
This could have been amusing and interesting if they had any fun with the premise of talking to your adult self via text, or gave the proceedings some kind of life, but it all feels quite underbaked and limp. Also, don't go in expecting much Aubrey Plaza as she's only in a couple bookend scenes (that don't even do much with her, frankly).
Maybe it would've helped if I was a Canadian woman in the 18 to 40 range
