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Me and You and Everyone We Know (2004)

Me and You and Everyone We Know (2004)
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A handful of disparate characters, both adults and children, find themselves navigating the tricky waters of intimacy in this award-winning independent comedy drama. Richard (John Hawkes) is a recent divorcé who is alternately exhilarated and terrified with his life and the world around him. While he believes great things are in store for him, he's also become so despondent about his wife's departure that he attempts to set his hand on fire. Richard meets Christine (Miranda July) at the shoe store where he works; Christine likes to paint a picture of herself as a stylish and confident video artist, but in truth she supports herself as a driver with a car service for the elderly, and she'd very much like to meet someone special. As Richard and Christine fumble their way into a relationship, Richard's two sons have issues of their own. Seven-year-old Robby (Brandon Ratcliff) has met someone in an Internet chat room who responds to his naïve and scatological perceptions of sex, while 14-year-old Peter (Miles Thompson) finds himself on the receiving end of unusual and unexpected attention from two girls in his class. Me and You and Everyone We Know was the first feature film written and directed by noted performance artist Miranda July; the picture won prizes in 2005 at the Cannes Film Festival and Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

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Starring:
John HawkesMiranda July, (more)
Director(s):
Miranda July
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Me and You and Everyone We Know

A handful of disparate characters, both adults and children, find themselves navigating the tricky waters of intimacy in this award-winning independent comedy drama. Richard (John Hawkes) is a recent divorcé who is alternately exhilarated and terrified with his life and the world around him. While he believes great things are in store for him, he's also become so despondent about his wife's departure that he attempts to set his hand on fire. Richard meets Christine (Miranda July) at the shoe store where he works; Christine likes to paint a picture of herself as a stylish and confident video artist, but in truth she supports herself as a driver with a car service for the elderly, and she'd very much like to meet someone special. As Richard and Christine fumble their way into a relationship, Richard's two sons have issues of their own. Seven-year-old Robby (Brandon Ratcliff) has met someone in an Internet chat room who responds to his naïve and scatological perceptions of sex, while 14-year-old Peter (Miles Thompson) finds himself on the receiving end of unusual and unexpected attention from two girls in his class. Me and You and Everyone We Know was the first feature film written and directed by noted performance artist Miranda July; the picture won prizes in 2005 at the Cannes Film Festival and Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
92 mins

Complete Cast of Me and You and Everyone We Know


Director(s):
Miranda July
Writer(s):
Miranda July
Producer(s):
Gina Kwon
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Profanity, Adult Situations, Strong Sexual Content, Adult Humor, Not For Children)
Categories:
Independent Films
Me and You and Everyone We Know Awards:
  • 2005 - Cannes Film Festival - Best First Film
  • 2005 - Chicago Film Critics Association - Most Promising Performer
  • 2004 - Independent Spirit Awards - Producers Award
  • 2005 - Sundance Film Festival - Special Jury Prize for Originality of Vision
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Member Reviews
     
    Shawn D.

    I like how folks dismiss negative reviews as the work of simpletons. With, "if you hate this then you must like "Dukes of Hazard", type statements. Well, I don't like Dukes, and I do enjoy arty, indie films.... but I didn't like this. Aside from the fact that it's offensive putting children in these sexual situations... The movie is a scattershot, uneven mess. The scene where the leads are walking down the street, tracing an imaginary relationship was beautiful. Truly one of the best scenes in any film -- and then it goes off the rails, as does the most of the picture.. In closing: If your in the mood for an odd film with insightful looks at life, rent something by Charlie Kaufman. Skip this pretender.

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    LEA R.

    this movie was interesting for sure and I'm a fan of weird stuff but the abused amount of awkward situations made me feel awkward, as did the pace of the film. But that's just me... I wouldn't watch this again, I think they are just a bunch of clear examples of what goes wrong when you day dream to much and don't pay attention to the real things that matter.

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    Samuel C.

    In our world of chat rooms, text messaging, internet dating, we are more connected than ever but yet we have never been further away from human contact. This movie speaks volumes about the disconnect between people who want to say what they mean but are trapped by their own inhibitions. The fact that YOU might be reading this right now and taking to heart what I'm writing, even though you have no clue who I am, is a testament to this movie and what it talks about! I only wish Miranda July had more movies up her sleeve...

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