How You Look at Me

Slow love triangle movie involving a bonkers Swedish woman, a drippy Jack Whitehall lookalike and a pretty but dull English girl. Set in England and France told in flashback and present modes involving three months. .The Swedish girl was the stand out. She was suitable nutbox. Story meandered. That guy was a total toolbox and looked like a hobo. Passable but not that interesting.

A movie that takes its time. A low budget movie that is about relationships ... and about someone who seems in a place that isn't good for her or anyone around her. And yet she is able to help another person who is in grief. But does she have any other motives? I'll leave it at that, although I reckon the movie is easy to read and predict.

Still the actors do a fine job with the characters and the story they are being served. The inevitable outcome is ok, but nothing that should rock to your core I would say. If you like human dramas and have a heart for independent movies this is for you

Very relatable. Exactly how I hoped this film to be. Brilliantly acted, beautiful filming, perfect, if you like slow-paced films.....I loved it!

Hollow script, lame acting, story goes nowhere, it's not even dreamlike, there's nothing to be enjoyed in this most absurd piece of cinema.

How You Look At Me has a rough initial 10 minutes, but once the first act kicks into place, you are on a beautiful, heartbreaking and potentially hopeless journey wrapped into a unique time-defying story telling approach.

The film follows three characters that fall in and out of love with each other. The way this characters intertwine and affect each others life is ultimately relatable. The rules on love that we were raised by have all been re-written. And our three characters are at loss on what can really be considered a healthy relationship, based on modern standards.

The film jumps between the bustling, urban London and the beautiful, sunny french countryside across several months effortlessly. The juxtaposition of "Nature AND Nurture" directly impacting our decisions is subtly interwoven into the stunning cinematography.

It is a shoe string indie, and at times, it shows. But at times it also dazzled and wowed me in ways you don't often see.

Highly recommended for that rainy day indie itch!