Me Him Her (2016)

Me Him Her feels special because it treats the messy, exhilarating confusion of your twenties as something to laugh at and learn from, not a problem to be solved by a tidy rom-com formula. Set against a sunlit, lived-in Los Angeles, it’s breezy and funny on the surface, but surprisingly touching in the way it lets its characters stumble toward honesty about love, sex, and identity. The movie’s real charm is its modern, fluid view of attraction and connection, sidestepping clichés with an unconventional, open-hearted curiosity that makes the relationships feel current and human. If you’re looking for a traditional, neatly packaged romance, it may feel a bit loose and offbeat—but if you want a fun, sincere comedy that’s willing to explore the gray areas, it’s an easy recommendation.

Me Him Her wants to be a breezy, modern LA comedy about messy twenty-something relationships and fluid identity, and you can see the intention to keep things open-minded and upbeat. The problem is it often plays like a sitcom stretched to feature length: scattered plotting, thin character work, and a tone that swings awkwardly between raunchy bits and earnest sentiment. If you’re picky about sharp writing, stylish direction, or romance that actually lands, this may feel amateurish and a little self-satisfied rather than funny or touching. Still, if you’re in the mood for low-stakes, talky relationship chaos and don’t mind rough edges, there are a few moments of warmth and sincerity that might carry you through.