Critic Reviews

• Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

  "A Love Affair of Sorts" answers the question of whether you can make a feature film with a Flip camera and leaves open the question of whether you can make a good one.

• Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times

  Epic navel-gazing and interminably low-stakes visual artistry.

• V.A. Musetto, New York Post

  You show me your camera, and I'll show you mine. That sums up the low-budget indie "A Love Affair of Sorts."

• Neil Genzlinger, New York Times

  Endlessly fascinated by the idea that some people are endlessly fascinated with themselves? David Guy Levy has made a movie perfectly suited to you.

• John DeFore, Hollywood Reporter

  Dull diary-film shoots for life/art profundity but misses by miles.

• Ronnie Scheib, Variety

  Tedious enough to serve as a cautionary example of the pitfalls of DYI filmmaking.

• Brent Simon, Shockya.com

  An occasionally intriguing navel-gazing misfire, but its unverifiable claim to be the first feature film shot entirely on flip cameras eventually comes across as nothing more than an excuse for stylistic sloppiness.

• Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat, Spirituality and Practice

  An amateurish and tedious romantic drama about two irritating people and two flip cameras.

• Alison Willmore, AV Club

  A physically taxing movie, jiggling and off-center and filled with dizzying whip pans.

• Andrew Schenker, Slant Magazine

  Billed as the first feature film to be shot on a flip camera, A Love Affair of Sorts looks it.

Read all 10 critic reviews