You Hurt My Feelings

The film is mature, relatable and risks being terminally uncool – full of evident chagrin from Holofcener that she can’t be a new voice these days, but also comfortably embracing the old one.

The film is ultimately saved by a self-awareness of its own absurdly privileged viewpoint.

A delightful, hilarious and deeply human film about the innate contradictions we refuse to accept.

Honest, acute and relatable.

The film becomes a lid lifter on long-term relationships, and analyses, in forensic details, the lies that we tell, often big ones, to keep a relationship motoring.

The film is super-spare in execution, yet everything is meticulously tuned. The acting is superb too...

Its watchable, it’s charming, it just doesn’t have that much to say

A movie with deeply humanist roots that relies on the remarkable performance of Louis-Dreyfus, one of those artists who acts without seeming like she's performing. [Full review in Spanish]

Julia Louis-Dreyfus plays Beth’s sense of betrayal beautifully – it’s hilarious, but rooted in real pain. It again makes you wonder why she hasn’t had more opportunities to carry a film.

With “You Hurt My Feelings,” writer/director Nicole Holofcener’s ongoing collaboration with Julia Louis-Dreyfus is another insightful dramedy that will hit home with middle-agers.