Pensive tale of belonging and forced displacement through gentrification; Jimmies story is sombre and melancholic, but somehow remains captivating through its gorgeous cinematography and unique style. This is the kind of film making I'm always glad to see, and I'm glad A24 continue to offer a platform to one-of-a-kind projects like this. Lots to process and muse over, definitely one to rewatch.

A beautiful melancholy film. Jimmie Fails and Jonathan Majors were both terrific. It's got some fantastic cinematography. The score is great. The plot is light and the pacing is uneven at times but still it's a wonderful movie.

A chronicle of gentrification. Inhabitants of an abused space (a house, a city), while the authentic caretakers dream of realities built in memory. "There's a whole generation with a new explanation." Home is the one where you put your heart. The one you have the right to hate. "You don't get to hate it unless you love it." It is also the chronicle of a friendship, which remains in the middle of a transformed city, a longed-for city. "In the streets of San Francisco, gentle people with flowers in their hair."

I just didn't get it. I guess mostly because I couldn't relate to the situation or story at all. Nice in a technical point of view though...

An interesting film to be sure, and quite unique in its tone and message. A little uneven in places perhaps, but still a film that earns a place on your watchlist if you want something creative and original.