The Relationtrip

I believe that this movie really portrays the whole not wantin to grow up to time to mature like an adult with the fun whimsical sense of humor with the puppet Chippy 🤣. It's a shame tho that just like in real life guys don't realize what they have until it's gone and too late to get back it all stems from childhood psychology of this movie is on par great movie wish there were more like it....so it could maybe help with boys not wantin to grow up in their adult relationships with their women n or children 😀

This film was so fun. I loved everything from the chemistry of the two leads, to the look, to music of this movie. It's a super fast, quick-witted, gorgeous little story about two people falling in love and falling apart all within a time-span of one weekend get away. Highly recommend. The puppet was hysterical.

I went in not expecting much. Came out the other end singing along to the final song. Great movie. Strange in some parts but everything has meaning and ties together. Suprised the IMBD rating is so low considering every user review is great. Deff worth the watch

Disclosure: I wanted to see this because I am a fan of NCIS:LA. I LOVED the movie because it was clever, well written, well acted and not only made me laugh out loud but touched on several truths about how we see ourselves and others. Everyone will find something to relate to, even old ladies like me. Renee Felce Smith and Matt Bush were terrific as the not so star-crossed lovers. Eric Christian Olsen as the voice of Chippy was great and the appearance by Lnda Hunt was the cherry on top. Well done all!

I went into this one expecting your standard, quirky indie romance: two misfits meet each other - "Why can't the world accept us?" - "I guess we'll just stay weird." - credits roll under a song by a band you've never heard of. Instead, what I got was a creative, surreal look at a relationship between two people not looking for love but finding it despite themselves.

The Relationtrip is an independent romantic comedy that covers years' worth of relationship problems over the course of four days. What makes the film special is the way that it handles its characters and their respective problems. I don't want to give anything away, but the movie is filled with symbolic and metaphorical scenes and not in a pretentious way. Rather than the "ask me what it means!" imagery of a lot of indie content, The Relationtrip portrays visually what could clearly be said verbally, and it succeeds fantastically. Our main characters' deepest issues are laid out for us and for each other to see in a wonderfully creative way.

This one really is unique. I had the opportunity to watch it at a film festival and recommend it to anyone who is able to see it.