Mj Marsh

Mj MarshNothing is at it seems on the set of the popular "reality" show Everlasting. The job of a producer seems complicated and vast, but what we percieve the job to be is pale in comparison to what it really is. The goal is to create as much chaos and drama as possible, all the while convincing the contestants you have their back. Unbeknownst to them you'll be plotting against it. Using psychological tactics of deadly manipulation and exaggerations of truths, producers meticulously curate everything that unfolds while the cameras are rolling. Meanwhile, the show runner and her prized producer are completely and toxicly codependent. Their relationship was formed in the praise of each other's cruel endeavors. It is then nurtured and maintained that same way. Rachel, producer and master manipulator has a dark past that she has yet to deal with, an unknown mental illness and a thirst for blood in the water. Her trauma and altered mental state allows her to break boundaries, sabatoge and gut her victims, in their words "make good tv". Quinn King, cut throat showrunner and workaholic, relies on Rachel heavily to create the dramatic, intense storylines that make Everlasting so damn addicting to its viewers. Together they are a powerhouse of pure destruction. You won't know whether you love or hate them, despite their actions that never have a genuine justification. They will drown together before they separate. Their codependency is a hazard for everyone involved. Watch how reality TV gets made through vile lies and hard-core manipulation.

Mj MarshAre you ready to really think? Because this movie will enforce it. Imagine being who you are right now, and having the opportunity to meet and collaborate with your past teenage self. What would you say? Would you warn them of an upcoming tragedy? Should you? Should you attempt to change anything at the risk of changing your entire life as you know it today. Could life be better if you changed something or would you still be unhappy? Like I said, it makes you think. And it makes you cry, genuine tears of compassion and empathy. Would knowing the outcome actually make you walk away from love? Or would you embrace the moments you have? Could your teenage self still find joy in the moment knowing at some point it will all end? It's a gamble. And it sure as hell made me think. Despite my tragedies and mistakes, I don't think I could find the balls to change a thing, I don't think I would share details about the future, but then again by sharing them and knowing I can't change the trajectory could I give myself a once in a lifetime opportunity to make the most out of every moment I'll surely miss later on in life? Could I give myself a second chance to spend more quality time with the ones I love, knowing they won't always be there? Watch it, yesterday. Aubrey Plaza is a showstopper as usual. She gave a performance I didn't expect from her, I knew she was capable, but she tends to gravitate towards comedy. I think dramas and heartbreak may be her new niche. She's phenomenal. Grab the toilet paper now, you're gonna need it pal. And to your future self after watching this, you're welcome.

Mj MarshThe cast is what made this movie a hit. Everyone had great chemistry & were irreplaceable imo. The idea is; controversial brothers meet two controversial girl-friends. The brothers assume these girls are what their family call "nice girls", they're trying to rehab their image with the family a bit. So they invite them to their little sisters wedding. Unbeknownst to them, they have much more in common with these goofy broads than they originally thought. And well, things don't exactly go as intended. A story about growing apart, brotherhood, taking responsibility, companionship & love with a lot of laughs along the way. Finally, a romcom worth every minute. A romcom you actually can and absolutely should watch with your boyfriend. A romcom that can be enjoyed by a mixed demographic!