An Evening With Beverly Luff Linn

Campy, charming, surprising. Plus Aubrey Plaza disappears into her roles.

Tired of seeing actors like Aubrey plaza play the same thing over and over.

So bad you can't believe it can get worse, but it does. Can't take your eyes off it. Thank god it's leaving Netflix this month. Hope it gets lost forever. What was Aubrey Plaza thinking? I mean: What!?! Was Aubrey Plaza THINKING?

The worst movie I've ever seen.

Aesthetically this movie is a gem. Aubrey Plaza is a gem. And there's enough talent and potential here all the way around that it's disappointing when everything falls so flat. At the films best it is an ode to the absurdity of love. And at times it's dry charm hits you from so far out of left-field that you can't help but laugh. But mostly it just feels tedious. Like some of it's characters, the movie tries way too hard and leaves a lot to be desired.

It had no believability. It seemed like an hour and a half of Aubrey plaza and gang acting like they were making a high budget middle school project.

This movie is as unusual as the title. It is odd-really odd. While I can see why people might hate this unusual 1970's comedic tale of an unhappy woman, played by Aubrey Plaza, on the run from her miserable husband, and hoping to get reacquainted with her ex-boyfriend, played by Craig Robinson. This movie is part Wes Anderson, part David Lynch, and part Napoleon Dynamite, but all Jim Hosking. The visuals are that of a dreary 1970's town and the characters are unusual and quirky and interesting. Emile Hirsch is hysterical as Plaza's husband. Jermaine Clement is perfect as Plaza's smitten sidekick. Matt Berry is great as a Robinson's handler. The best part of this is that everyone is in on the madness. This movie makes no sense, but that is the charm. This one walks the razor's edge between painfully stupid and brilliant. I loved it. Sam Dissanayake is among my favorite parts of the movie.

Cult classic. Tremendous. Weird. Beautiful.

As if Jared Hess and David Lynch collaborated on making a picture together. Despite Its great cast, this experiment in complete absurdity fails to deliver in all categories, specially in the comedy department, but does succeed on being amazingly annoying.

Awkward and ridiculous.