I always say that my favorite type of movie is a slice of life, and typically a devastating one. This starts out devastating in the most relatable way. It reminds me of a lyric "I'm not afraid to die, I'm afraid to live and not remember why," and it was pretty magical to watch a man regain his reason "why."
Oh, and our hosts are beautiful people and the editing is pure whimsy.

Been loving all the content normalizing mental health

You've been a good little camera.

We've had a damn good life.

It really is the comedy horror era, and this was just some good ol’ fashioned fun.
I enjoyed the character building and natural/quippy dialogue. I didn’t enjoy the camera work.

This is the closest we may ever get to Wes giving us a non-Wes film.

Got to see the 4K remaster in IMAX 😍

Rewatching let me really sit back and take in the Sean Baker style. Especially since I’ve seen Tangerine between then and now, I really see the evolution of how Sean uses a camera and deep character building to make stories come to life. I also loved being able to let the photography wash over me and feel the breaths in the story more.

This was a ton of fun! I really felt the message of "otherness" and then, eventually, the feeling of belonging, and the journey to get us from one feeling to the other in a funny and warm, comforting way was just a joy.
This won Best Short Film at the Boulder International Film Festival, and Zeke gave a short Q&A after the screening.

A well-told story about an incredible woman. The access to both home- and NASA-footage made this story complete, and I’m glad we got to hear from her family a considerable amount.