It is not uncommon for a film to present an idea with such complete success that it takes charge primarily of this concept, that it has a hook that becomes the model on which future films are based.

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The new entry in the timeline work is "Palm Springs", currently streaming on Hulu. The comedy with Andy Samberg was a huge hit at Sundance, with Hulu buying the film for a net order of $ 17.5 million (and 69 cents, which ... nice). Directed by Max Barbakow based on a screenplay by Andy Siara (and produced in part by Samberg and his cohorts Lonely Island, Jorma Taccone and Akiva Schaffer), the quick release is "Groundhog Day", but at a wedding. , and it is excellent.

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It’s an exciting stumbling block, pushing the logistics of the premise to absurd extremes, while finding ways to explore the inevitable emotional ramifications of an eternity of repetition. He asks questions about love and the human condition, yes, but he also presents great jokes and moments of slapping. All structured around an authentic vision of life and its meaning.

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Samberg stars in Nyles, guest at Tala's wedding (Camila Mendes, TV's "Riverdale") and Abe's (TV's Tyler Hoechlin, "Supergirl"), which will take place Nov. 9 in Palm Springs. We watch Nyles wrap up in blue during the day as his girlfriend Misty (Meredith Hagner, the TV "Search Party") takes part in the preparations. He spends the afternoon getting drunk by the pool before heading to the wedding, radiating a general disdain for all paperwork, until the end of the reception and makes a beautiful speech about love and relationships.

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It is at this point that he meets Sarah (Cristin Milioti, TV's "No Activity"), the bride's sister and maid of honor, who is clearly not interested in the process. She may say that something is off-center about Nyles, but she still ends up going out into the desert with him to find a connection. Everything goes well… until a mysterious man of darkness appears and shoots Nyles with an arrow. Nyles calls the man by his name, is Roy (J.K. Simmons, "21 Bridges") and flees at night. Roy enters a strange, bright cave; the wounded Nyles crawls afterwards. Sarah appears at the mouth of the cave, but despite a warning from Nyles, she follows him.

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A bewildered and confused Sarah tracks down Nyles, who is when she learns that she’s been trapped in a time loop for an indefinite (but extremely long) time, and that she is now too. No matter what they do, as they spend the day, they will wake up in the same place on the morning of November 9th. Sarah tries to make her way out of the loop, but proves incapable. Nyles also shares that Roy is also trapped, due to a cocaine-fed bender the two shared; Roy appears occasionally to take revenge exactly on Nyles, whom he blames for his situation.

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Nyles and Sarah get closer as they spend their days together in increasingly absurd activities, both inside and outside the wedding. Slowly, their relationship begins to flourish. But there are certain truths that Nyles has hidden from him, and when he begins to realize that there are still many things he is unaware of, a crack occurs. As the pressures of the situation continue to grow, they both have very different ideas about how to move forward, both in terms of their relationship and their timing.

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"Palm Springs" is an absolute delight, a wonderful time in which you can feel self-referential and original. Of course, the comic possibilities are well documented, and this film certainly embraces them with fresh enthusiasm, but the real surprise is the way it manages to extract the true pathos from the situation. It’s the balance between sincerity and sincerity that elevates the film from good to great.

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It’s definitely a well-made film, with director Barbakow flashing amazing pops for someone at the helm of his first play. There are fantastic-looking screenshots that embrace the environment in an interesting way (and the first 10 minutes do twice as much service, setting the scene for the film, while serving as a surprisingly effective tribute to " The Graduate, ”an unexpected delight.). He also has a good eye for comic pieces - there’s a lot of fun dancing, just as an example. The fact that we have a double perspective, one of eons in the time loop, another of newcomers, unlocks a facet to

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Rating: R
Genre: Comedy, Drama
Directed By: Max Barbakow
Written By: Andy Siara, Andy Siara
In Theaters: Jul 10, 2020 Limited
On Disc/Streaming: Jul 10, 2020
Runtime: 87 minutes

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