Fluidity

The actors in "Fluidity" are absolutely phenomenal! Their performances are a captivating display of talent and authenticity. Each member of the cast shines in their respective roles, delivering nuanced and powerful portrayals. Their chemistry on screen is palpable, creating a genuine connection with the characters and drawing audiences into their world. From the lead roles to the supporting cast, their commitment and skill elevate the film to another level. The depth of their performances and the emotional resonance they bring to the storytelling is truly unforgettable. It's a testament to their immense talent and the impact they have on the overall film.

"A perspective of our time," one reviewer writes below. Yes... meaning, the story is, of-course, childish and the filming of it reflects this to a significant degree. it's very boring. I mean, this called 'Fluidity'. It is storytelling about 'generation sex'... and it's "for adults" yet... of-course it's been heavily sanitized throughout, maybe except for the (again, of-course) lesbian sex scene.

Overall, one might get the impression an awkward 13 year old tried filming something sexy for adults. lol. That's the impression this thing gave me.

I really enjoyed this movie - a statement on our lives today about superficiality and how damaging a lack of true connection is to the soul / psyche. It was a breath of fresh air amongst all the formula driven action packed nonsense that dominates our "entertainment." It deserves far better ratings and reviews than it's getting.

Why anyone would pay to watch such utter woke crap defeats me, I doubt the people who made it bothered watching it.

This is a movie ultimately giving insight to the mind sight of today's generation and the how and why they connect. It is very casual, low budget, sexual situations and discussions of what each thinks of themselves and what they are looking for in another or others. Social media, dating apps, sexual identity, preferences albeit every slice of the pie filled with an identity. I found it enlightening in the search for satisfaction and happiness, as well as a bit sad in what seems like even the quest of "non-box" identity, has become a box in itself.