Me and You and Everyone We Know

A lonely shoe salesman, Richard, navigates his life with his two young children while simultaneously navigating a new online relationship. Meanwhile, a precocious and observant young girl named Christine is fascinated by the world around her, particularly the complex adult relationships she witnesses and attempts to understand. Their lives intersect in unexpected and poignant ways, exploring themes of connection, isolation, and the search for meaning in the digital age.

The film was met with critical acclaim, praised for its unique and quirky storytelling, its thoughtful exploration of modern relationships and technology, and its strong performances, particularly from its ensemble cast. It was noted for its distinct directorial voice and its ability to evoke both humor and melancholy.

• Praised for its original and offbeat storytelling.

• Lauded for its insightful portrayal of human connection and loneliness.

• Commended for its charmingly awkward humor and poignant moments.

Google audience: Audience reviews frequently highlight the film's unique and quirky charm, appreciating its unconventional narrative and its honest, sometimes awkward, depiction of human relationships and the impact of technology. Some viewers found it a bit too eccentric, but the majority felt it was a thought-provoking and memorable experience.

Won the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival (2005).

Director Miranda July also wrote, directed, and starred in her debut feature film 'The Future' (2011).