It's odd that "David" (Colin Farrell) finds his car immobilized, with a car rental ad conveniently nearby. He needs to get to a wedding and is greeted at a warehouse by a curt receptionist from Germany (Phoebe Waller-Bridge) before being given an older vehicle equipped with a quirky navigation system. Arriving at the ceremony, he meets "Sarah" (Margot Robbie). Her quick proposal hints that their connection will be unusual. As it turns out, after some rain and guidance from the car’s satellite, these two single people end up sharing a ride. This marks the start of a series of reflective journeys that initially resemble a Miyazaki puzzle with a door in a field, then lead them through escalating situations—some joyful and playful, others deeply emotional. As they travel together, a connection seems to be forming, but what will become of it? Certain moments evoke recollections of those awkward early experiences from school days, yet the rest of the film feels as though events have been engineered for dramatic effect rather than authenticity. She appears to hold more pieces of the story, but their narratives unfold in a predictable pattern of trauma and guilt, and neither character is fleshed out enough to overcome the sense that this is essentially a wedding hookup movie—except we’re privy to their “getting to know you” moments instead of simply hearing about them. Farrell doesn't seem comfortable in his role, and I didn't detect much chemistry between him and Robbie, who also seems somewhat detached from her part. Waller-Bridge seems intended to inject a bit of "Rosa Klebb"-like humor, but her accent felt forced, and by the end, I was simply unconcerned. It’s passable, but there’s nothing particularly noteworthy about it.

Source on TMDB