Early in the teen-targeted romantic comedy “Hello, Goodbye, and Everything In The meantime,” senior Aidan (Jordan Fisher) suddenly said Feliz one morning, based on Jennifer E. Smith’s young adult novel. Play “Twist and Shout”. At a house party to the entertainment of her new classmate Claire (Talia Ryder). Before the end of the evening, the two kissed and signed an agreement to break any relationship that might last a year later. (Looking at the shortcomings of high school romance for divorced parents, Claire insists and Aidan signs on.)
The two met cute enough. But can they break up like cute? For older viewers from the film’s intended demographics, the challenge is not only evidence of the talent of the leading actors, but also evidence of the nimble actors Stella (Ayoedeviri) and Scotty (Niko) who play their best. Not as convincing as Hiraga).
Fisher was the first black actor to play the anxious protagonist of “Dear Evan Hansen” on Broadway. The rider was shining “never rarely and always” about his two friends traveling to New York for an abortion. Michael Lewen’s “Hello” is clearly a light fare.
There is not much secular or family drama in the neatly restricted territory of Claire and Aidan. Neither child wants to trample their footsteps, but their parents love them firmly. When couples embark on their exit day, their agreement is tested in an amazing way, and the cracks in their love finally begin to appear.
In an early nod to the film’s director John Hughes, “Hello, goodbye, and everything in between” set a high standard. It’s talented, but not bold to clear.
Hello, goodbye and everything in between
Unrated. Execution time: 1 hour and 22 minutes. Watch it on Netflix.
