Only The Young

This documentary captures a raw and intimate portrait of three young people navigating the complex landscape of love, sex, and identity in Los Angeles. It delves into their personal relationships, their evolving views on commitment, and their search for genuine connection amidst the fleeting nature of modern romance. The film offers a candid look at their struggles and triumphs as they come of age in a city that often prioritizes surface-level interactions.

Elizabeth Wood's "Only The Young" was met with critical acclaim for its unflinching honesty and intimate portrayal of its subjects. Reviewers lauded the film for its naturalistic style and its ability to capture the vulnerability and complexity of young adulthood. While some found its unvarnished depiction of relationships challenging, the consensus was that it offered a profound and empathetic look at a specific segment of millennial experience.

• Praised for its intimate and honest portrayal of young adults exploring love and relationships.

• Lauded for its authentic and non-judgmental directorial approach.

• Noted for capturing the vulnerability and complexity of coming-of-age in contemporary society.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's raw honesty and its relatable portrayal of navigating relationships and self-discovery. Many found the subjects' experiences to be deeply authentic and moving, though some viewers noted the film's intimate nature could be confronting.

Premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, garnering significant attention and positive reviews.

Director Elizabeth Wood is also known for her controversial 2016 film 'White Girl'.