Kristen Stewart portrays Lou, who manages a gym by deliberately irritating its patrons—primarily men lacking much intelligence. One evening, she notices a new visitor. Initially believing Jackie (Katy O’Brian) has joined the other guys for drinks, Lou realizes they share a common purpose after an unexpected meeting in the parking lot. The audience already knows Jackie is searching for employment, which leads her to JJ (Dave Franco). He takes her to Ed Harris's shooting range, where she secures a waitress position. It’s then revealed that JJ is married to Beth (Jena Malone), Lou’s sister and another of Ed Harris’s daughters. Lou has distanced herself from her father, and the story gradually reveals the reason why. We also learn that JJ has a violent streak and tends to assault his wife. Following Beth's hospital visit, it's Jackie, fueled by steroids, who initiates events that will erupt after years of family conflict, endanger lives, and even involve the FBI. Beyond its lesbian relationship element, this relationship drama offers nothing fresh, seemingly determined to introduce every possible misfortune and ultimately attempting a parody of "The Incredible Hulk" rather than forging its own path. The ending feels flimsy and dreamlike in almost every respect. Just because Rose Glass incorporates intense female connections and kissing scenes doesn’t make the film worthwhile; it appears as an overly proud and self-indulgent display of sexuality, irrespective of the story's depth or harshness. Characterful lesbian films have been produced in Europe for a century, and this one offers nothing new. Dark humor? I didn’t notice any.

Source on TMDB