The film explores what happens when people move into their thirties and face the possibility of settling down, potentially jeopardizing long-standing friendships. It evokes comparisons to earlier films, but remains enjoyable, particularly for those in their thirties or older. The story feels like an evolution from movies such as 'Ginger & Rosa', 'Little Birds', and 'Very Good Girls,' acknowledging that friendships inevitably change when romantic relationships enter the picture. The film centers on this shift—the understanding that friendships can endure, yet never quite return to what they were once someone enters the scene. The strength of the movie lies in its two central characters, a straight man and his gay friend, and how their experiences with love and searching for partners are depicted. The actresses involved delivered strong performances; they aren't well-known names. The director also showed promise, and I hope she continues to succeed. A reference to 'The Big Lebowski' appears in the film, and like the character in the movie, I found it to be a fairly unremarkable film myself. Remarkably, the entire project was filmed in just three weeks—a surprisingly good outcome given that short timeframe. I appreciate films about life itself, specifically those moments of transition from youth into middle age and the lessons learned through personal experience. It's certainly worth watching, and I can’t think of any reason not to like it. 7/10

Source on TMDB