
Kamurai
Good watch, could watch again, and can recommend. This is one was a little spoiled for me as I heard a podcast discussion on the real story, and then the slightly refined comedy routine on it. Seeing those things come to life as a mov...


Movie spotlight
After years of putting her career ahead of love, stand-up comic Andrea Singer has stumbled upon the perfect guy. On paper, he checks all the boxes, but is he everything he appears to be?
A stand-up comedian's life takes an unexpected turn when she meets a seemingly perfect guy. As she falls for him, she begins to question if he's too good to be true and suspects he might be hiding a secret identity. Her best friend encourages her to do some digging, leading to a series of comedic and revealing discoveries about the man she thought she knew.
Good on Paper received mixed reviews from critics and audiences, with many finding the humor hit-or-miss and the plot predictable. While some appreciated Iliza Shlesinger's comedic performance and the film's attempt at a relatable romantic comedy premise, others felt it lacked originality and a strong narrative arc.
Iliza Shlesinger's established comedic voice is a highlight, but it can't entirely salvage a predictable plot.
The film attempts a fresh take on modern dating and catfish scenarios but often falls flat with its humor and pacing.
Audiences were divided, with some enjoying the lighthearted and cringe-worthy moments while others found it lacking substance.
Google audience: Google users had a mixed reaction, with many appreciating the humor and relatable themes of modern dating and the anxieties around deception. However, a significant portion found the plot to be unoriginal and the execution of the jokes to be uneven, leading to disappointment.
The film is loosely based on a real-life experience of lead actress and writer Iliza Shlesinger.
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Good watch, could watch again, and can recommend. This is one was a little spoiled for me as I heard a podcast discussion on the real story, and then the slightly refined comedy routine on it. Seeing those things come to life as a mov...