Changeland

Sure, this movie isn't going to be buzzed about for years to come and isn't breaking some new ground- but I happened upon it when I needed it.

When Green's character asks "don't you miss your life" and McCaulkin answers "how can I be missing my life if I'm living it"- this film delivered a message I didn't know I was looking for. The story, path and characters were relatable to where I'm at/feeling currently and it delivered a message to slow down and enjoy what's right here.

If you need a movie where you can get lost with a cast dealing with their own lives, give this a try. There's some good humor and it doesn't try to be anything it's not. It was an easy, quick watch that left me feeling like I'm ready to get out there and live.

... I loved it! It has levels. Trust me.

A coming of age story for the over 30's

It's a character story. But, without needless over complicated extra cast. & It has a level of brutal honesty. Especially the visuals. Yes, the cinematography is excellent, I love the location choices. There's no over glamourising of Thailand. Especially the "buckets"

A beautiful and gentle film. Short but perfect, and captivating to watch. Friendship, warmth and empathy. Unlike so many other films today it has spirit and holds the attention without resorting to sex, violence and expletives. Maccauly Culkin proves once again that he is still a brilliant actor.

Tried beautifully to portray the journey of our broken-hearted hero towards a new life, but something was missing. But I guess that's how life is. It's not how you expect it to be, its not full. You gotta live your life rather than living in your past. That's what this movie is about. Great scenes and imagery from Thailand. It seemed like the cast went on a vacation and shoot the movie on the side.

This movie brought back some good memories of a few holiday trips I have been on. A sort of greatest hits version. I am assuming that was Seth Green´s intention. Some nice scenery, a bit of respect to Buddhist culture and a Macaulay Culkin that I did not recognize at first. A lot of the time I did feel like I was there which is clearly a complement to the director. For the people that complained that is was like watching a travel show, I am assuming that was intentional. The whole movie was "come and join us on holiday in paradise". How else would it have been filmed?