18
2024    1h 40minDrama
6.776%89%6.3
Una mujer toma un taxi desde el aeropuerto JFK y entabla una conversación con el taxista sobre las relaciones importantes en sus vidas.
Directed by Christy Hall
  • Dakota JohnsonGirlie / Productor
  • Sean PennClark
  • Marcos A. GonzalezTaxi Attendant
  • Zora LloydGirl with a Fish
  • Shannon GannonDriver (uncredited)
  • Christy HallDirector / Escritor / Productor
  • Terry DougasProductor
  • Chris DonnellyProductor ejecutivo
  • Emma Tillinger KoskoffProductor
  • Jimmy PriceProductor ejecutivo
  • Paris Kassidokostas-LatsisProductor
  • Ro DonnellyProductor
  • Kostas TsoukalasProductor ejecutivo
  • Jean-Luc De FantiProductor ejecutivo
  • Max WorkProductor ejecutivo
  • Kristi ZeaProduction Design
  • Alyssa WinterSet Decoration
  • Phedon PapamichaelDirector Of Photography
  • Emma StrachmanMakeup Department Head
  • Mirren Gordon-CrozierCostume Design
  • rg9400hace 1 d
    A baffling misogynistic mess. The entirety of this movie is a dialogue between Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn. I don't mind that if the conversations are engaging and filled with depth, but that is not the case here. Though I like Dakota, I would rather recommend Am I Okay as a showcase for her acting. Sean Penn's character doesn't really have much background or complexity. At one point, Dakota even comments that he needs to actually say something beyond anecdotes (though he doesn't really do that). Dakota's character is dealing with some relationship drama, and I did think this could be interesting. It's related to a sort of icky situation, but as the story progresses, I became more baffled because both her significant other that is texting her and Sean Penn make gross comments constantly about her. And yet, she seems to mostly take it in stride. Initially, I thought this movie was going to have some sort of twist, some sort of way of framing what is happening in an ironic or satirical light. However, as it reaches its end, you realize that no, the movie somehow seemed to ignore the misogynistic dialogue and almost justify it. It also suddenly shifts to a weird unearned plot development near the end. Overall, even if you aren't that sensitive to the objectifying dialogue, I am not really sure what you'll leave this movie with. There is no flashy cinematography, the dialogue isn't particularly great because it feels like a bunch of drunk teenagers, and the acting is very one-sided. The thematic core is also not exactly clear. I struggle to believe a real woman would have behaved the way Dakota did to either her creepy taxi driver or the creepy person who was preying on her. A complete misfire.
  • Brad Nichols16 de junio de 2026
    Solid drama! Really enjoyed it, for a movie of 2 people in a cab.
  • cristianba7128 de abril de 2026
    Nice! Tough cruel real sweet!
  • fsüeda27 de febrero de 2025
    The film’s only bright spot is Sean Penn’s performance; his depth and commitment to the character keep the audience engaged. However, Dakota Fanning delivers a lackluster performance, and her character feels shallowly written. The plot is predictable, and its pacing drags at times, making the film feel unnecessarily long. The dialogues often come across as artificial, and the interactions between characters lack depth. Additionally, the editing is disjointed, with transitions between scenes feeling uneven. From a cinematographic and atmospheric perspective, the film offers merely average craftsmanship, lacking a compelling visual aesthetic. In the end, despite Sean Penn’s strong performance, the film falls short in terms of narrative depth, character development, and storytelling impact, leaving little lasting impression on the audience.

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