I'm gonna keep this short: I was impressed with the camera work as it told the story very well. Every shot made me feel more uncomfortable with the subject matter, which is the unrealistic notion that a night off from a stagnant (routine) marriage is the key to rejuvenation. I can't help but think of Dr. Tobias Funke saying, "no, it never works for them...but it could work for us!" It doesn't, it can't and it won't. This story is told very well. I love Katie on the League, and Dax is pretty much playing the same character he does on Parenthood. It works. I would have liked to see a better supporting cast, but the girl from Altamont Now is good. I hope to see her in do more, but I have yet to get thru Blue Mountain State. Thanks for reading.

(FYI: I think the spoiler I'm about to state isn't anything more than you would get from a preview)The buildup during their "special" night suggests that they did it. However, their fight in the kitchen (and immediately after) suggests that they did not.Regardless I have to give this film two thumbs up at least, it isn't sleazy, another romantic comedy, or simple indie flick. It addresses real concerns. For those who have watched the film I have a few questions:a - Did they BOTH actually do it but lied to save their marriage? b - Was He testing her (OR was it a case that he really wasn't interested in doing it but she was)? This is shown by her getting "dolled up" for the special night and he was like I don't really need to bother! c - Was SHE testing him (OR did she lie when she got into the car after the kitchen fight to save face)? d - Did they BOTH NOT do it - you know - because they "loved" each other too much?I think the answer is (a). Not all arguments are disagreements! People who are very close and who talk too much to each other about every little thing and bare every tiny emotion can have this built in communication to auto lie, and agree, and happily move on, without actually using the words... but then I might be living in coo coo land....What really happened?

I seriously don't want to spend any other minute related to that movie. I'm only reviewing it to save someone else's useful time.This is one of the worst movies I've seen in quite a bit. Not for the film itself, but the script. It's absolutely conservatory and backward-thinking!! I was just BORED throughout all the few 77 minutes (which could easily have been 7). It doesn't go anywhere, it's just stuck in one point! A script needs to evolve in order to get the spectator's attention!The direction was really poor, I don't think there even was an art director or a photography director on the team. There are some completely useless cuts and scenes, the background is ridiculous, the cameras are flippin' crazy... and I don't really like Dax Shepard, but that's just me.But the worst is really the story of it all, that script. c'mon, it's 2011, we've already passed even the "it's the 21st century" thing, 'cause it got old. there is absolutely no use for that kind of movie in these days.If you're anyhow open-minded about sex, love and relationships, you're gonna hate this movie.

The film stars Dax Shepard and Katie Aselton. She directed the film about a couple's decision to have a one-night stand outside the marriage.Definitely a raw topic that merited being explored. it's good that a movie could hopefully save a few broken hearts. The movie carried an intensity that definitely holds your attention. during the Q&A I learned that it was mostly done extemporaneously, and I was very impressed. Fun way to make a movie. A notch above the field in quality.Really clever film. The script was fantastic, and the characters had great chemistry. If you are currently in a relationship, this movie will give you a good laugh. Definitely worth seeing.