Avaliações do Metacritic

While lacking a knockout scene, the script is full of solid laughs punctuated with pangs of emotional insight.

What results ultimately plays like a feature-length episode of an HBO comedy series like Sex and the City -- gratuitous nudity and all.

It's not only sexy, clever and well-acted by a fine cast of mostly TV actors, but it's also a grown-up comedyabout honest-to-God grown ups.

There is enough discomfort on display to reinforce the cynical adage that sex is God's joke.

Eventually finds its rhythm with late flashes of dark humor and bedroom hijinks, but it takes too much time to get there.

Along with the performances, there is a languid truthfulness in some of the dialogue that keeps Seeing Other People from being one of those completely forgettable indie romances that play in perpetuity on cable.

More witty than laugh-out-loud funny.

Begins as a refreshingly subversive departure from the Hollywood studios' cookie-cutter romances, but the thin script can't sustain that initial charge, and it soon flattens out, like a punctured comic balloon.

What is astonishing is that husband-and-wife writers Wally Wolodarsky (who also directed) and Maya Forbes, with combined credits that include "The Simpsons" and "The Larry Sanders Show," could churn out something this nasty and ludicrous.

Attempts a coolness quotient it can't pull off.