This movie seems to have it all. Nothing offensive, safe for the whole family. Heart warming and funny. Great concept. I haven't seen or heard of this storyline before. It's new and refreshing which is nice. The lead characters have great chemistry. Great film.

The premise of this movie is interesting and cute but the dialogue, the acting, cinematography and editing are clunky and awkward.

It's possible that this movie - which is about making a reality tv show is a spoof on this type of production and INTENDS to make fun of it by making it bad. I can't tell.

With the exception of a few main actors, the acting is just not good. Every character Seems like it's their first time acting. Ever. It may not actually be possible to act well with the provided dialogue.

I am waiting until the end of the movie to submit this review just in case their is some plot twist that explains why this movie is so exceptionally bad.

Nope.

They said the budget is $100k. I have no idea how they were able to spend that much money on this movie

All 5 of my stars are for the premise. Not the execution.

Most film consumers simply should know by now whether or not they're of the kind of audience to appreciate the truly gritty, boot-on-the-ground relentlessness of indie, which often comes at the expense of major studio look and feel (obviously, one would think they'd know where they stand by now). Yet so many are surprised and mock-dismayed when they stumble on production values that don't scream $200 billion blockbuster. It's a truly baffling, recurring phenomenon.

I love the beating heart of indie - the prerequisite perservering nature of the indie filmmaker - so it's no surprise that I found "Hello I Love" you to be right down my fairway. Spoiler alert: Meryl Streep isn't in this film, but lead actress Kabrina Miller is, and she held the film's elements together with great aplomb. Her performance was aided by a strong sense of pace, and comedy that's straight-up, high end funny.

Go out for wine and cheese, and some pseudo-evolved name dropper will most assuredly be overheard extolling the virtues of Kevin Smith's Clerks. He probably fears disclosing the fact that he actually didn't dig it at all, and instead struggled with its homegrown-ness. Hello I Love You is no less deserving of early viewership on the grounds of its content and its relentless execution despite its barriers. It's funny. It tells its story purposefully. And ultimately, it triumphs.