I Love You Forever

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Jeffrey R @Jeff. Feb 12 This film is extremely depressing and annoying. It is obviously male-bashing, especially White male-bashing, and the Gaslighting and stupid insane manipulating tactics are transparent and obvious from the villain character Fin. The best parts of the film is the actress and Director Cazzie something. Such a beautiful hot awesome stunning total babe! The Jimi Hendrix song, "Foxy Lady", I want to sing to that foxy chick Cazzie something. The lady's long nose, the lips, those eyes, that brunette hair, facial expressions, whoa! No arguing about Politics and Religion here. But fundamentalist Christians have more fun and joy out of Life than the characters in this film. Being a "boring and lame" Christian who has to follow a bunch of rules is better than the lives of the characters in this annoying and sad film. In conclusion, you do what you gotta do. But even the interracial sex scenes are depressing. Avoid Abusive Relationships: got it! Go watch something fun like "Star Wars". See more Elizabeth R @RT67915993 Dec 23 Cringe abuse—nothing about any of the characters makes you care about them. See more Kimberly S. @Kimber01 Nov 12 This accurately portrayed a narcissist and manipulator in a relationship but the movie itself lacked depth and didn’t leave enough for the viewer to sink their nails in for the ride. It falls downhill too quickly. See more donnie m @RT64375194 Nov 3 trying to watch this but this whiny little tiny excuse for a man/boy/creepy/gross jerk is making me cringe and when he talks his tongue hits the roof of his mouth and makes a gross smacking sound... why doesn't she just leave.....? See more sebastian andres o @Yoamoalcine Aug 15 Cazzie David and Elisa Kalani direct and write this dramatic comedy about psychological abuse in relationships. They do so in a dark and ironic way—daring, yes, but perhaps not entirely successful. Starring Sofia Black-D'Ellia, Ray Nicholson, Jon Rudnitsky, and Cazzie David herself, it follows a disillusioned law student who plunges into what appears to be the true romantic relationship she hoped for. Things slowly change when they begin to discover the true personality behind her ideal man. The film is daring and poignant, perhaps its greatest strength. However, when it shifts to a deeper drama, it takes on greater force within what seemed to be just another romantic comedy. The decisions are risky and succeed in delivering something we weren't entirely expecting, but in trying to contain its own scale, its final decisions about what we'd been presented with end up leaving us somewhat uncomfortable. The point is understood, but perhaps as viewers, we're not entirely prepared for that sudden shift. In any case, this is a very well-directed and well-written film, which makes it easy to follow. Although we can't overlook the fact that it has flaws that weaken its power, the final result is ultimately quite pleasing. It's a film that relies heavily on its two leads, especially Sofia Black-D'Ellia, who fully embodies the nuances of her character and the anguish she occasionally experiences within. Ray Nicholson, meanwhile, proves he's the son of the great Jack, and talent runs in his veins, especially when it comes to a role like the one he delivers. An interesting offering that has some heartfelt moments and others that are somewhat forced, but all in all, it offers a decent film worth giving a chance. It's sharp and ironic, an interesting combination, in times when everything is perhaps more sensitive, but the film's journey to reveal the toxicity of relationships is appreciated. See more Leeloo L @RT13269121 Aug 13 This film was excruciating to sit through. I found myself fast-forwarding repeatedly, simply to get through it. While I understand the intent was to explore the insidious nature of manipulation and domestic abuse—perhaps portraying the dynamics of a narcissistic relationship—it came across more like a modern, exaggerated echo of Fatal Attraction, stripped of that film's quality and nuance. From the moment Finn launched into his first melodramatic breakdown, complete with hundreds of desperate messages, I wanted to flee in the opposite direction. The film attempts to illustrate the toxicity of their relationship, but in doing so, it reduces both characters to hollow caricatures. Is the message truly that she, too, is so emotionally bankrupt that her only counterpart could be a needy, erratic, suffocating wreck? None of the characters offer anything remotely redeeming. And that dinner scene—was it meant to be satire? Friends can certainly indulge in trivial conversation, but discussing designer beds for wild animals? It wasn’t just pretentious—it was absurdly stupid. If this is meant to reflect contemporary discourse among young adults, it's both disheartening and deeply unconvincing. In short, the film was not only poorly executed but painfully out of touch. See more Read all reviews

I Love You Forever

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