The movie tells the story of a group of young New Yorkers on the cusp of truly growing up, tiring of their reflexive cynicism, as they try to navigate a rocky course of careers and personal relationships.
It's the kind of generic indie we see dozens of times each year, with middling relationship problems and precious little at stake in an anachronistically affordable Manhattan.
Wesley Morris
Boston Globe
March 31, 2011
It's sluggish and trite and irrelevant in a way that suggests that the TV soundstage is a kind of hothouse that Radnor doesn't leave often enough.
Let's hope "The New Zach Braff" learns from the original Zach Braff to strike while the iron is hot and not dither away his potential waiting for that perfect "next project" to come along.
Radnor's characters never shut up, which here at least is a very good thing. I'd love to see a Comfortablywiseryourewelcomesurprisinglycontent sometime in his future.
