So happy Ilana Glazer is getting more roles. Became a huge fan of her comedic and acting work after bingeing Broad City (on Hulu). Please check it out if you haven’t… I can’t recommend it highly enough. The show is hilarious and my family quote it all the time. I’m so looking forward to seeing this in theaters
I'm all about character based dramas and comedies making a comeback to theatrical releases. After I got a Regal Unlimited membership I quickly realized that I'm not always exited to drive out and sit through two+ hours of spectacle precipitated by little emotional or intellectual substance. I miss going out to watch films like _When Harry Met Sally, Chasing Amy, and Jerry Maguire._
Your reviews are not popping up; I hate all these so called algorithms that is supposedly here to help me. I don’t know, I did not fun this as funny as I hoped. I like Buteau in Always Be My Maybe. She can do comedy and drama. And it was educational too. Similar to Together Together or Scrambled. For a guy, it is always amazing to know more about the birthing process and recent technology. Just saw Ezra this week; it was a pretty good movie.
I saw this opening weekend with my wife. I suggest that every man see it, because *it is an exploration of both how and why women are d-e-s-t-r-o-y-i-n-g s-o-c-i-e-t-y.* 1) *It is a romantic comedy between two h-e-t-e-r-o-s-e-x-u-a-l women.* 1a) The romantic trope of stopping the lover at the airport is replaced with the acknowledgment that *True Society is women living in the community where there are a few able-bodied and attractive men there to lift things and breed (more on that below).* 1b) This "new" view just continues to prove that monogamy is not natural. It is cultural. It's why women share the top % of men (one way or another). 2) *Its main theme is that women don't need men (until they actually do).* 2a) They don't need men, until they need a doctor (male character), or provider (male character), or someone to help them up the stairs while they're pregnant and carrying groceries, or to breed (male character). 3) *It reinforces several beliefs that women have about men (and contrary to popular belief, are not new):* 3a) Most women believe there are two kinds of men: useful ones, and disposable ones. 3b) Most women believe that most men are not useful, and therefore disposable. This is even shown in the movie where the father of the main character's baby is disposed off offscreen (more on him below). 3c) Women will share men for their utility. The main character is convinced that she can be an effective single mother (American statistics prove otherwise easily) by creating a community of three with her best female friend and her friends husband. Of course, he is not asked to provide such a service. 3d) Women believe that the world can be run easily with a population that is dominated by women. The only men that women need are ones attractive enough to breed, and strong enough to lift things the women can't (the movie even has dialogue to this effect). 4) *The movie routinely lets women off the hook for their poor decision-making, blaming anyone but the woman who made the decision.* Of course, the person to blame is a man. 5) *The movie figuratively "looks the other way" concerning women's poor decision-making.* We are to believe that the main character has never had unprotected "relations". Not only that, we are also to believe that her one night stand never had as well. This unrealistic garbage was obviously put there so we don't think less of her plight when the negative outcomes based on her decision-making start to get challenging. 5a) Related to this point, the movie conveniently unalives her one night stand the very next day (and off-camera) so it doesn't seem like she jumped into bed with some random, selfish cad. Because if she did, that would make her character less sympathetic (You jumped in the bed with some guy that's just a ghost you?). 5b) The irony of 5a is that they still played out the very common issue of being ghosted by random selfish cads (before she found out he wasn't alive), giving the viewer the best of both worlds. *In other words, being ghosted by your one night stand is too common of an occurrence for irresponsible women for the filmmakers not to put into the movie,* but to make her look better, he only ghosted or because he wasn't alive (the only acceptable excuse for such a detestable action). All in all, I'm glad I saw this movie. I will recommend it to every young man when I flatly tell him that there is absolutely no reason to make a commitment to a woman in Western society. All they will do is bring their chaos into his life. I mean, just the fact that someone thought that this movie was entertaining/funny is all any young man needs to know. It is funny. Any man that puts up with this is the joke.
@@glori3051 *copy and paste where I did not tell the truth.* And then we'll talk about it. Put it right down here. That whole thing that women do where you ignore all the information that was put out, use a million emojis, and make the conversation about something else ("are you okay")? I don't accept that. Stop talking like a 14-year-old girl and have a conversation like an adult. *I wrote a lot. Respond to it.* You want to go point / counterpoint, I'll talk to you. If you want to sling mud, text your girlfriends, and you can have the last word.
I saw this opening weekend with my wife. I suggest that every man see it, because *it is an exploration of both how and why women are d-e-s-t-r-o-y-i-n-g s-o-c-i-e-t-y.* 1) *It is a romantic comedy between two h-e-t-e-r-o-s-e-x-u-a-l women.* 1a) The romantic trope of stopping the lover at the airport is replaced with the acknowledgment that *True Society is women living in the community where there are a few able-bodied and attractive men there to lift things and breed (more on that below).* 1b) This "new" view just continues to prove that monogamy is not natural. It is cultural. It's why women share the top % of men (one way or another). 2) *Its main theme is that women don't need men (until they actually do).* 2a) They don't need men, until they need a doctor (male character), or provider (male character), or someone to help them up the stairs while they're pregnant and carrying groceries, or to breed (male character). 3) *It reinforces several beliefs that women have about men (and contrary to popular belief, are not new):* 3a) Most women believe there are two kinds of men: useful ones, and disposable ones. 3b) Most women believe that most men are not useful, and therefore disposable. This is even shown in the movie where the father of the main character's baby is disposed off offscreen (more on him below). 3c) Women will share men for their utility. The main character is convinced that she can be an effective single mother (American statistics prove otherwise easily) by creating a community of three with her best female friend and her friends husband. Of course, he is not asked to provide such a service. 3d) Women believe that the world can be run easily with a population that is dominated by women. The only men that women need are ones attractive enough to breed, and strong enough to lift things the women can't (the movie even has dialogue to this effect). 4) *The movie routinely lets women off the hook for their poor decision-making, blaming anyone but the woman who made the decision.* Of course, the person to blame is a man. 5) *The movie figuratively "looks the other way" concerning women's poor decision-making.* We are to believe that the main character has never had unprotected "relations". Not only that, we are also to believe that her one night stand never had as well. This unrealistic garbage was obviously put there so we don't think less of her plight when the negative outcomes based on her decision-making start to get challenging. 5a) Related to this point, the movie conveniently unalives her one night stand the very next day (and off-camera) so it doesn't seem like she jumped into bed with some random, selfish cad. Because if she did, that would make her character less sympathetic (You jumped in the bed with some guy that's just a ghost you?). 5b) The irony of 5a is that they still played out the very common issue of being ghosted by random selfish cads (before she found out he wasn't alive), giving the viewer the best of both worlds. *In other words, being ghosted by your one night stand is too common of an occurrence for irresponsible women for the filmmakers not to put into the movie,* but to make her look better, he only ghosted or because he wasn't alive (the only acceptable excuse for such a detestable action). All in all, I'm glad I saw this movie. I will recommend it to every young man when I flatly tell him that there is absolutely no reason to make a commitment to a woman in Western society. All they will do is bring their chaos into his life. I mean, just the fact that someone thought that this movie was entertaining/funny is all any young man needs to know. It is funny. Any man that puts up with this is the joke.
@@eyerollemoji _"I asked you to tell me more about what most women think and feel"_ Aaaaaaaand now that we have established that *you could not find **_one thing_** that was incorrect:* 1) There's plenty to respond to in the original post. You get no more for your "online drama fix" until you read it. 2) THEN, I will repost an old video if you're ready for some mansplaining. *3) HINT: You picked the wrong one, Miss. I have hours of original content about this very thing.* You'd be better off poking your stick at someone who's less prepared.
So happy Ilana Glazer is getting more roles. Became a huge fan of her comedic and acting work after bingeing Broad City (on Hulu). Please check it out if you haven’t… I can’t recommend it highly enough. The show is hilarious and my family quote it all the time. I’m so looking forward to seeing this in theaters
I absolutely love these two actresses/comedians
I'm all about character based dramas and comedies making a comeback to theatrical releases. After I got a Regal Unlimited membership I quickly realized that I'm not always exited to drive out and sit through two+ hours of spectacle precipitated by little emotional or intellectual substance. I miss going out to watch films like _When Harry Met Sally, Chasing Amy, and Jerry Maguire._
This movie is hilarious😂😂😂
I agree 100% very entertained and pleased
Just saw it and was so surprised how hilarious it was. Usually not the biggest fan of poop humor but I was dying a few times. Gave it 4/5 couches
I have had the strangest crush on Ilana Glazer
Your reviews are not popping up; I hate all these so called algorithms that is supposedly here to help me.
I don’t know, I did not fun this as funny as I hoped. I like Buteau in Always Be My Maybe. She can do comedy and drama.
And it was educational too. Similar to Together Together or Scrambled. For a guy, it is always amazing to know more about the birthing process and recent technology.
Just saw Ezra this week; it was a pretty good movie.
I absolutely love Always Be My Maybe, and you're right, she's great!
Shame on this review. Awful movie. Won't be back to your site.
I saw this opening weekend with my wife. I suggest that every man see it, because *it is an exploration of both how and why women are d-e-s-t-r-o-y-i-n-g s-o-c-i-e-t-y.*
1) *It is a romantic comedy between two h-e-t-e-r-o-s-e-x-u-a-l women.*
1a) The romantic trope of stopping the lover at the airport is replaced with the acknowledgment that *True Society is women living in the community where there are a few able-bodied and attractive men there to lift things and breed (more on that below).*
1b) This "new" view just continues to prove that monogamy is not natural. It is cultural. It's why women share the top % of men (one way or another).
2) *Its main theme is that women don't need men (until they actually do).*
2a) They don't need men, until they need a doctor (male character), or provider (male character), or someone to help them up the stairs while they're pregnant and carrying groceries, or to breed (male character).
3) *It reinforces several beliefs that women have about men (and contrary to popular belief, are not new):*
3a) Most women believe there are two kinds of men: useful ones, and disposable ones.
3b) Most women believe that most men are not useful, and therefore disposable. This is even shown in the movie where the father of the main character's baby is disposed off offscreen (more on him below).
3c) Women will share men for their utility. The main character is convinced that she can be an effective single mother (American statistics prove otherwise easily) by creating a community of three with her best female friend and her friends husband. Of course, he is not asked to provide such a service.
3d) Women believe that the world can be run easily with a population that is dominated by women. The only men that women need are ones attractive enough to breed, and strong enough to lift things the women can't (the movie even has dialogue to this effect).
4) *The movie routinely lets women off the hook for their poor decision-making, blaming anyone but the woman who made the decision.* Of course, the person to blame is a man.
5) *The movie figuratively "looks the other way" concerning women's poor decision-making.* We are to believe that the main character has never had unprotected "relations". Not only that, we are also to believe that her one night stand never had as well. This unrealistic garbage was obviously put there so we don't think less of her plight when the negative outcomes based on her decision-making start to get challenging.
5a) Related to this point, the movie conveniently unalives her one night stand the very next day (and off-camera) so it doesn't seem like she jumped into bed with some random, selfish cad. Because if she did, that would make her character less sympathetic (You jumped in the bed with some guy that's just a ghost you?).
5b) The irony of 5a is that they still played out the very common issue of being ghosted by random selfish cads (before she found out he wasn't alive), giving the viewer the best of both worlds. *In other words, being ghosted by your one night stand is too common of an occurrence for irresponsible women for the filmmakers not to put into the movie,* but to make her look better, he only ghosted or because he wasn't alive (the only acceptable excuse for such a detestable action).
All in all, I'm glad I saw this movie. I will recommend it to every young man when I flatly tell him that there is absolutely no reason to make a commitment to a woman in Western society. All they will do is bring their chaos into his life. I mean, just the fact that someone thought that this movie was entertaining/funny is all any young man needs to know. It is funny. Any man that puts up with this is the joke.
😂😂😂 are you ok???😂😂😂@TheBestPill-no2xp
@@glori3051 *copy and paste where I did not tell the truth.* And then we'll talk about it. Put it right down here. That whole thing that women do where you ignore all the information that was put out, use a million emojis, and make the conversation about something else ("are you okay")? I don't accept that. Stop talking like a 14-year-old girl and have a conversation like an adult. *I wrote a lot. Respond to it.* You want to go point / counterpoint, I'll talk to you. If you want to sling mud, text your girlfriends, and you can have the last word.
I saw this opening weekend with my wife. I suggest that every man see it, because *it is an exploration of both how and why women are d-e-s-t-r-o-y-i-n-g s-o-c-i-e-t-y.*
1) *It is a romantic comedy between two h-e-t-e-r-o-s-e-x-u-a-l women.*
1a) The romantic trope of stopping the lover at the airport is replaced with the acknowledgment that *True Society is women living in the community where there are a few able-bodied and attractive men there to lift things and breed (more on that below).*
1b) This "new" view just continues to prove that monogamy is not natural. It is cultural. It's why women share the top % of men (one way or another).
2) *Its main theme is that women don't need men (until they actually do).*
2a) They don't need men, until they need a doctor (male character), or provider (male character), or someone to help them up the stairs while they're pregnant and carrying groceries, or to breed (male character).
3) *It reinforces several beliefs that women have about men (and contrary to popular belief, are not new):*
3a) Most women believe there are two kinds of men: useful ones, and disposable ones.
3b) Most women believe that most men are not useful, and therefore disposable. This is even shown in the movie where the father of the main character's baby is disposed off offscreen (more on him below).
3c) Women will share men for their utility. The main character is convinced that she can be an effective single mother (American statistics prove otherwise easily) by creating a community of three with her best female friend and her friends husband. Of course, he is not asked to provide such a service.
3d) Women believe that the world can be run easily with a population that is dominated by women. The only men that women need are ones attractive enough to breed, and strong enough to lift things the women can't (the movie even has dialogue to this effect).
4) *The movie routinely lets women off the hook for their poor decision-making, blaming anyone but the woman who made the decision.* Of course, the person to blame is a man.
5) *The movie figuratively "looks the other way" concerning women's poor decision-making.* We are to believe that the main character has never had unprotected "relations". Not only that, we are also to believe that her one night stand never had as well. This unrealistic garbage was obviously put there so we don't think less of her plight when the negative outcomes based on her decision-making start to get challenging.
5a) Related to this point, the movie conveniently unalives her one night stand the very next day (and off-camera) so it doesn't seem like she jumped into bed with some random, selfish cad. Because if she did, that would make her character less sympathetic (You jumped in the bed with some guy that's just a ghost you?).
5b) The irony of 5a is that they still played out the very common issue of being ghosted by random selfish cads (before she found out he wasn't alive), giving the viewer the best of both worlds. *In other words, being ghosted by your one night stand is too common of an occurrence for irresponsible women for the filmmakers not to put into the movie,* but to make her look better, he only ghosted or because he wasn't alive (the only acceptable excuse for such a detestable action).
All in all, I'm glad I saw this movie. I will recommend it to every young man when I flatly tell him that there is absolutely no reason to make a commitment to a woman in Western society. All they will do is bring their chaos into his life. I mean, just the fact that someone thought that this movie was entertaining/funny is all any young man needs to know. It is funny. Any man that puts up with this is the joke.
Ooohh tell me more about what *most* women think and believe! 👀👀
@@eyerollemoji copy and paste the part that is untrue. I'll wait...
@@TheBestPill-no2xp oh no, I asked you to tell me more about what *most* women think and feel. 👀👀
So? What else do *most* women think and feel ?
@@eyerollemoji _"I asked you to tell me more about what most women think and feel"_
Aaaaaaaand now that we have established that *you could not find **_one thing_** that was incorrect:*
1) There's plenty to respond to in the original post. You get no more for your "online drama fix" until you read it.
2) THEN, I will repost an old video if you're ready for some mansplaining.
*3) HINT: You picked the wrong one, Miss. I have hours of original content about this very thing.* You'd be better off poking your stick at someone who's less prepared.
Yeah, that's what I thought. Threw the perfect one up for you anyway. It's the one posted last. Have fun.