UPCOMING EVENTS
UPCOMING EVENTS
DANCES WITH FILMS
July 2nd
CHINESE THEATER
Hollywood, CA
NEW YORK LATINO FILM FESTIVAL
September 23rd
REGAL UNION SQUARE
New York, NY
LOS ANGELES FILM AWARDS
September 30th
Los Angeles, CA
BEST ROMANTIC COMEDY
SAN FRANCISCO LATINO FILM FESTIVAL
October 7th
LANDMARK OPERA HOUSE
San Francisco, CA
ATHENS INTERNATIONAL ART FILM FESTIVAL
October 30th
Athens, Greece
BEST LGBTQ+ FILM
CLOSING NIGHT FILM
SHERMAN OAKS FILM FESTIVAL
December 3rd
LOOK DINE-IN CINEMAS
Glendale, CA
MEXICAN AMERICAN FILM & TELEVISION FESTIVAL
April 20th
HARMONY GOLD THEATER
Glendale, CA
BEST FEATURE FILM – Comedy
BEST PERFORMANCE BY A CAST – Comedy
BEST SCREENPLAY – Comedy
TEASER
“What looks to be a raunchy sex comedy eventually turns into something more substantial, as Ringel’s nuanced script finds surprising depth as well as humor in a strained domesticity nearing the breaking point.”
Dennis Harvey
“Dagerman and Ringel walk the line masterfully between titillation and meditation. There’s no reason a film can’t do both, but generally, filmmakers don’t even try to approach sex thoughtfully or with any emotional depth. The beautiful Mexican beach and Latin party music for the trip provides a visual feast, serving as a getaway for the audience as well as the characters.”
Bradley Gibson
“With a compelling storyline, strong performances, and a tasteful approach to adult themes, You, Me & Her succeeds in offering a refreshing perspective on love, laughter, and the unconventional paths that relationships may take.”
Tony Asankomah
“As genres go, the romantic comedy is particularly rule-bound. These films tend to peddle the feel-good fantasy that love conquers all, while glossing over the entropy and attrition that time itself can bring to any relationship. Dan Levy Dagerman’s You, Me & Her comes as a welcome corrective to this well-worn pattern.”
Anton Bitel
“Not only is the cast perfect in every role, but everything is beautiful, from the sets on their trip in Mexico to the painfully realistic dialogue. The excruciatingly awkward moments are handled with humor and pathos, and this ends up being one of the most positive portrayals of adult bisexuality to come out in the movies in a long time.”
Anton Bitel