A decade after their abrupt breakup, Naomi (Lynn Chen) and Kris (Pooya Mohseni) decide to meet for dinner in hopes of catching up with each other. Because moviegoing carries risks during this time, we remind readers to follow health and safety guidelines as outlined by the CDC and local health officials. Fittingly then, “See You Then” is sharp in its sense of relation and feeling. With shades of Linklater, we move from vulnerable to playful and back, oftentimes within the span of one beat. AdvertisementMuch like Kris and Naomi’s reacquaintance with each other — “See You Then’s” opening movements are slightly slow and a bit awkward.

Source: Los Angeles Times April 01, 2022 02:51 UTC