2017 Directed by Matt Spicer
Ingrid becomes obsessed with a social network star named Taylor Sloane who seemingly has a perfect life. But when Ingrid decides to drop everything and move west to be Taylor's friend, her behaviour turns unsettling and dangerous.
Aubrey Plaza Elizabeth Olsen O'Shea Jackson Jr. Wyatt Russell Billy Magnussen Pom Klementieff Joseph Breen Hannah Pearl Utt Angelica Amor Meredith Hagner Charlie Wright Dennis Atlas Jay Weingarten Malika Williams Vincent van Hinte Tina Lorraine Megan Griffey Destiny Soria Luis Deveze Andrew Horschak Jana Ritter
Tim White Aubrey Plaza Jared Ian Goldman Allan Mandelbaum Adam Mirels Robert Mirels Rick Rickertsen Mary Solomon Trevor White
网美嬉游记, Ингрид едет на Запад, 언프리티 소셜 스타, 網美嬉遊記, אינגריד נוסעת מערבה, אינגריד מאבדת את הצפון, Ingrid perd le nord
[Content warning for in-depth discussion of mental health]
"Are you literally insane?"
Media depictions and understandings of mental illness, outside of abject figures in horror, are rare. When we do get these depictions, depression and anxiety tend to be what we see. These are the more common mental illnesses that many people experience in their lives, and they undoubtedly come with their own significant struggles. We aren't at a point yet where depression as an illness is truly understood by society at large, but as far as mental illnesses go, it's probably the closest to being there. Personality disorders are another story -- they're uglier, scarier. But they're no less real, and they're no less deserving of being understood.
It's…
i can’t wait to go back to LA next week and have an existential crisis every time i pull out my phone to snap a picture because i remember this movie exists
tell me why i relate to ingrid’s struggle of deciding whether to comment “hahahaha”, “hehehehe” or “heh heh heh”
i'm very glad this movie wasn't just "uhh isn't it wacky how much millenials love their phones" for 90 minutes. but i'm also kind of annoyed about what the ending suggested it actually was?
this movie is almost entirely crafted around aubrey plaza's strengths as an actor, and it's so well done that plenty of scenes could be seen as either comedic or dramatic, depending on how much of the audience is laughing. the only thing that struck me as unsettling was the very last scene, which sends a very weird message about plaza's fate and kinda left me a bit confused as to what matt spicer wanted to say. i really enjoyed it though– o'shea jackson's character was annoying at first but slowly became very endearing and funny. billy magnussen's character was the exact opposite and i hate him
