Through skillful interplay between split-screen and full screen, a group of our hero's best chat mates is shown to be his council of courtship advisors. To the still uninitiated, this little gem is an eye-opener to the culture of Internet chat room.
It'll be an added bonus for those who are watching it with still the same person. Whether it was 40 years or 4 months ago, those who remember their first date will most certainty bath in the glow of empathy with this sweet little movie. Ted's Evaluation - 1 of 3: You can find something better to do with this part of your life. Elsewhere, this is completed by others and even the girl encouraging our guy to "be brave." This is no "All About Lilly Chow Chow," which I aggressively recommend. The conflating of their online life with the story we see is odd: they shift into a war movie where the "advancement" of the romance is equated with advancing on a battlefield. They seem to live together, but only have a life on-line. Among his internet buddies are three guys even more nerdy than he. The story and the point of the story are both revoltingly trite. They comment and encourage, just as we are meant to, cheering him on, giving him the courage to chase his dream and be fulfilled as a man.
This rather numerous bunch get every detail reported to them just as we the "real" viewers see. Presumably, most of these only know our hero through the chat room and have no idea what he is like in person. The narrative folding here (where the audience has an on screen equivalent) comes from his internet buddies. In this case, our dweeb stumbles upon a princess and each stumble and successive misstep brings him closer to her. Don't grow up, it allows, you will find movie romance. I suppose every society has something like this: a superficially manufactured product, targeted at clumsy boys (and sometimes girls) whose only intent is to assure them that their clumsiness is endearing.
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