See You When I See You: A Grief-Soaked, Uneven Sundance Tale

TL;DR Summary
IndieWire’s Sundance review of See You When I See You, adapted from Adam Cayton-Holland’s memoir about his sister’s suicide, follows a privileged family as they navigate collective and personal grief. Cooper Raiff delivers a sympathetic lead performance while EMDR therapy scenes provide emotional grounding; Jay Duplass’s film is earnest and moving, though at times formulaic, with a finale that lingers on healing rather than spectacle.
- ‘See You When I See You’ Review: Cooper Raiff Grieves His Sister’s Death in Jay Duplass’ Uneven Tragicomedy IndieWire
- ‘See You When I See You’ Review: Cooper Raiff Gives a Deeply Felt Lead Turn in a Tragicomedy That’s Sad for the Wrong Reasons hollywoodreporter.com
- Jay Duplass returns to Sundance with the tragic comedy ‘See You When I See You’ AP News
- 'See You When I See You' Review: Jay Duplass Family Dramedy Deadline
- See You When I See You Is Too Afraid to Be Funny, Too Inert to Be Sad Vulture
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