TrueJoshNight Truly Dreadful Film

GurlyIamBeach Instant Favorite.

Neive Bellamy Excellent and certainly provocative... If nothing else, the film is a real conversation starter.

Lachlan Coulson This is a gorgeous movie made by a gorgeous spirit.

John Bond I couldn't see it through to the end.Being a typical ex-smoker, I hate smoking. Right from the start, I was bitterly reminded of the horrible dark days of sore throats and sickness from the incessant smoking by the main characters. The very real hacking coughs of the main characters were sickeningly, and I had to stop watching before I puked from the horror of it.Sorry, such crassness cannot be excused as in any way artistic.Mind you, if you are thinking of giving up the smokes, I recommend you watch.Might just be the best stop smoking cure ever.

Lee Eisenberg I wouldn't call "I Love Your Work" terrible, but I would agree that it doesn't really go anywhere. Portraying director Gray Evans (Giovanni Ribisi) descending into madness and desperation, I guess that the movie is supposed to be a look at the unpleasant situations inherent in the Hollywood lifestyle, but the whole thing is too confusing to logically make that point. Ribisi, plus Christina Ricci, Jason Lee, Franka Potente and Vince Vaughn (and even Elvis Costello as himself) do the best that they can, but there's not really enough to work with. For a better look at the vicissitudes of the celebrity life, check out Carl Reiner's "The Comic", starring Dick Van Dyke.

kelleypowell83 I Love Your Work is one of the best films I saw last year, and it's surprising to read that many people out there did not "get it." Giovanni Ribisi is brilliant as Gray and the cinematography and music are both beautiful. Joshua Jackson, who I have only seen in Dawson's Creek and Skulls, pleasantly surprised me as John, the video store clerk and wannabe filmmaker. Elvis Costello also makes a funny cameo. The story, style and general feel of this film, reminded me of Buffalo 66 (which is also great). From the other comments/reviews I have read, some people have different interpretations of the ending, which are very interesting to me. Adam Goldberg- I Love Your Work and I hope you keep writing, acting, directing, scoring...

prodbabies I was interested in seeing this picture after reading a short synopsis, which, unfortunately, was better than the film. The film has a nice cast of actors but is slow moving and does not build much momentum nor does it build any tension. The film does not set up the leads mental breakdown very well, as there is not much done to explain the pressures that are making him crack. He ultimately just seems to be a person who is ill or weak, rather than someone who broke under extreme pressure (which I think was the intention).Watching this on DVD the sound quality was poor with low volume (had to crank the volume up higher than normal, just to hear it). Music did not aide this movie in building any emotional response. Although I wouldn't go as far to say it was a very bad film, it just was not very good. Unltimately, the failure would fall on Adam Goldberg who was writer, director & producer. Adam is a good actor, but may have possibly wore too many hats on this project.