Me & You, Us, Forever

I really really enjoyed this movie and plan on purchasing it when it becomes available. It did a very good job of explaining the difficulties in divorce. Especially when children are also involved. I suggest the married, unmarried, and divorced watch this movie because it can help prevent and confirm some questions you may have thought about in the past. I also have to agree with the other persons comment regarding how refreshing it was to watch a movie without worrying about hearing profanity or seeing any type of nudity. Dave Christiano makes nothing but good Christ Centered movies. I look forward to seeing more from you in the near future. Praise The Lord!

Having gone through a bittersweet divorce with my high school sweetheart, there are many issues worked through here.

It's not an exciting subject but it is identifying of issues that can be moved through.

Misnomer- The guy is NOT a stalker. He's misguided, which he admits later, but not a stalker.

Although his friends do try to alert & warn him, he has to find out for himself & his friends move through the whole process with him. At first I thought the acting was terrible but when I thought back to my divorce time period, there isn't a lot that's wonderful going on at that time & I thought they did a good job trying to portray the UNglorious ways one can feel at this time.

But there is also hope.

I avoided going to a divorce recovery group but I'm glad I did decide to go. It was helpful althogh not the most fun thing I ever did.

This is a worthwhile movie for those in a certain place & with certain issues that need to be moved through during a divorce.

I think it could be helpful for those who are not going through a divorce themselves, to help them gain more insight into what the divorced person is going through.

I really enjoyed this movie. I have been in this exact situation - meeting the girl you missed in high school 26 later. Would have loved to see their reunion go more deeply--because it can. Time doesn't always change everything. The essentials can remain and if it was love, real love, it love never dies. It can be picked up where things left off. Good theme music and and gently handled. Jesus is an architect of souls, He can match a man and woman like no one can. Good job Dave.

I really hate people who rate movies without seeing them and only use their prejudice viewpoints to rate the movies; good or bad.

If you have ever been through a divorce or a really bad break-up, you could possibly really understand what the director went through in his life. This movie is based on his personal experiences in love and life.

The acting was not Oscar worthy by any means, but good enough to make the characters come alive and be believable. The music was great and very romantic. Yes there are many Bible passages stated as well as discussion about God and Jesus Christ, BUT anyone can appreciate the movie if they give it a true chance.

I saw this with my wife on our 19th wedding anniversary during the 5pm Monday time period. The theater patrons who saw this with us were 90% women over the age of 40 and they all seemed to enjoy the movie well. Give the movie a chance and you may be well surprised that you enjoyed it.

In his mid/late 40s, with two teenage daughters and a decent work life complete with his own Magical Best Black Friend and Jesus Christ by his side, divorcée Dave suddenly finds himself regretting what he did when he was 19. Drugs? Rebellion? Promiscuity? Oh, no, Dave broke up with his high school sweetheart, a hot little cheerleader named Mary ("just like Jesus' mom!" I said).

In trying to piece his post-divorce life back together, Dave begins going to group therapy for other "victims" of divorce and meets early- 30s Carla, a bomb brunette who also has - you'll never believe this - a lingering flame for her high school sweetheart.

With the help of Carla, Magical Best Black Friend, and, of course, Jesus, can Dave regain his mojo? Can innocent teen love provide answers to complex middle adulthood?

Find out with Me & You, Us, Forever, the ungrammatical thriller that takes one man back to 1974 with production values that seem straight out of 1974 ("that's so pomo!" I said). With trite writing, pseudo- Christian pseudo-philosophy, and a nails-on-chalkboard awkward story, maybe you, too, can see how selfishness, emotional instability, and a warped view of teen relationships can appear like wholesome family entertainment when you splatter it with the love of Christ.