Allison B
I am the author of the novel, as well as the writer-director of this film. Normally, I would not intrude, but reading the reviews of those who wanted a clear-cut ending, I felt compelled to tell you that the reason things are left open-ended is that this is the second part of a trilogy.
The first part is the novel "Undiscovered Gyrl," which I made into the film "Ask Me Anything," starring Britt Robertson, Christian Slater, Martin Sheen, and Justin Long.
The third work, which answers all of your questions, is a novel entitled, "The Last Girl Podcast." So far, it has not become a film. Given the state of indie film financing today, I think it is far more likely to become a podcast.
But if you are too impatient to wait and must know the fate of Katie and Elle, the book is available on Amazon.
Thanks for watching the film and, even if you hated it, taking the time to leave a review.
Yours truly, Allison Burnett
Rated 5/5 Stars •
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
12/01/24
Full Review
Samuel O
Great movie Samantha Hanratty is an incredibly talented actress known for her versatile roles and captivating performances. Her ability to convey a wide range of emotions on screen is truly remarkable. Whether she's portraying a dramatic character or a comedic one, Samantha's acting skills shine through, making her a standout in the industry. Her dedication to her craft is evident in every role she takes on, and she has a promising future ahead in the world of entertainment.
Rated 5/5 Stars •
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
10/20/23
Full Review
Sharon P
Very interesting, that exactly half of the viewers hated the movie—either that, or every member of the audience was in disagreement with the other. Our journey through the story with Elle, the protagonist, is not a pleasant one. We come to know this girl, Katie's blog devotee, in three dimensions. Elle grows up from a Lifetime cardboard cutout victim into a real, screwed-up but not irretrievable woman. Most of us may have made, or have come closed to making, her mistakes, none unforgivable. The conclusion of the film is neither trite nor predictable. "The ending was confusing," a Katie-blog devotee complains. She's so right.
Rated 4.5/5 Stars •
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars
07/13/23
Full Review
G H
THIS COULD BE THE WORST MOVIE I MAY HAVE SEEN. ITS ALL OVER THE PLACE, HARD TO FOLLOW, DULL AND THE ENDING IS REALLY LESS DESIRABLE..
Rated 0.5/5 Stars •
Rated 0.5 out of 5 stars
07/02/23
Full Review
William P
Kind of like a long, shaggy dog joke. It's moves slowly but interestingly, and I kept waiting for the psycho to appear, or the killer, or... something. It does, but much, much later than usual in this kind of film. Actually rather satisfying in the end, but strange. Sammi Hanratti in the lead could not be better or more adorable -- and it tells several stories beside the relationship with the possibly non-existent Katy. Worth a watch.
Rated 3.5/5 Stars •
Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars
09/05/22
Full Review
Audience Member
Spoilers: Am I old school? How many times have we seen this lately? A beginning, a middle, and no end. In this one, do they lack creativity enough to let us know what happened to her -- we don't need graphic rape and blood, but come on. Is it enough to say use your imagination, or life happened, or it really doesn't matter what happened? We see this so much these days, I get weary watching it. Sammi was workmanlike in this (workwomanlike?). But she is no girl, re the title, but a woman. The story dragged. The point being she had baggage to deal with, and dealt with it largely online, which can end in tragedy. OK, nothing groundbreaking, everyone over the age of 3 has some kind of baggage to deal with. I guess nobody was telling her life is rough, even designed to be that way, so take charge and grow some thick skin and hack out your own life amid the overgrown vegetation. The fact that she had so much trouble getting a life and sat around feeling sorry for herself, and making bad decisions with her boss, going to the motel, etc. is sad, and maybe they overemphasized how books and cyberlife affect all this. But film is at best art, and art can go anywhere, but not all film has to be Jackson Pollock, dribble the paint from on high on the canvas on the floor and it's up to us to figure it out. Give me narrative with beginning, middle, end, and if that makes me an old fogey, I plead guilty.
Rated 2.5/5 Stars •
Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars
02/07/23
Full Review
Read all reviews