
James breaks it off with Katie, but feels bad about it. He doesn't like hurting people. At least he's seeing Monica tonight, she's always fun. He doesn't connect with her though, not like with Sarah - but they're just friends. He was close with Natalie too, until she moved to LA. That reminds him, he's going to work with that actress, Anna something. She's probably too famous to talk to him though. And besides, Lily should be back soon and he really wants to see her. Sometime... (Full plot summary below)
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James breaks it off with Katie, but feels bad about it. He doesn't like hurting people. At least he's seeing Monica tonight, she's always fun. He doesn't connect with her though, not like with Sarah - but they're just friends. He was close with Natalie too, until she moved to LA. That reminds him, he's going to work with that actress, Anna something. She's probably too famous to talk to him though. And besides, Lily should be back soon and he really wants to see her. Sometimes he misses Lorraine, but thinking about her just makes him sad. Whenever he feels lonely, he texts Rapunzel - that's not her name, he just can't remember it. He should really delete her from his phone. But he can't.
Leave your thoughts about Long Nights Short Mornings.
| User ReviewSean SMost inner city men can relate to this movie and I thought it shows an interesting side of dating in New York. I liked the opening with only dialog that showed James having commitment issues right off the bat. I think we are all looking for things sometimes we can't find. It's relatable. |
| User ReviewRick GInteresting realistic story about relationships in the modern world and how love, friendship, sex get intertwined in a big blur so often as everyone is looking for something different at a different moment. Solid acting from this young NYC actors. Not a must see but a should see. |
| User ReviewAlex SDating (or just gallivanting around) -- whew, boy, it's rough out there...and somewhat laborious to watch when the characters are as vacuous as this. Still, it did keep me somewhat interested 'till the end, mostly with the hope that somewhere in the string of encounters with our transient and troubled protagonist a character with some measure of depth would show up . No such character ever did. Shiloh Fernandez, playing James, the driving force of the narrative, seems to be doing a brooding, frowning mishmash version of James Dean+River Phoenix via the young Marlon Brando...which seems to have its effect on many a women-folk. |