It’s not my top pick, but it remains quite good. The storyline involves Hardin forming a connection with Tessa's father, who is experiencing homelessness and struggling with substance abuse. They share drinks, and this aspect of the film became what I enjoyed most. There are some truly commendable performances, particularly during the scene where Hardin gives him money to purchase drugs, which ultimately leads to his…

The narrative really starts to unravel at a certain point, spiraling into disorientation and leaving the viewer questioning what they’re seeing. It came across as repetitive, but without any of the substance that comes from a well-developed plot; there were noticeable gaps in the story and scenes seemed hurried and unnatural. When establishing a series, it's important to fully embrace the concept. Sadly, this …

I think I saw the last installment of these movies in theaters—a lucky break considering how many weak films ended up on the big screen because of the pandemic restrictions. Thankfully, this one didn’t get that treatment and could be viewed at home instead. The rather dull, self-centered portrayals of "Tess" (Josephine Langford) and "Hardin" (Hero Fiennes Tiffin) keep switching between affection and animosity for rea…