With its long -awaited other features materialists, Celeen Song returns after braking first and then gently stitch our hearts back with past lives. Add Chris Evans, Pedro Pascal, and Dakota Johnson to a contingent of a romantic comedy artists, and you have found a casting dream that no one was seen. It is not difficult to fall for this.According to GQ India, materialistic hotshots follow the New York matchmaker Lucy (Dakota Johnson), who has successfully orchestrated nine marriages. She meets the rich capitalist Harry (Pedro Pascal) at a customer’s wedding – a “practical” encounter that quickly leads to courtship. But her past collides with her present when she runs in her former, John (Chris Evans), a struggling theater actor whom she has not clearly forgotten. As the story comes out, a question is big: Who selects Lucy?When Lucy finds out that his customer Sophie (Zo Winters) has been sexually harassed by Mark (a voice cameo from actor John Magaro of a previous life) – the man was matched by the man Lucy – he takes a holiday for absence. Harry invites her to attend a trip to Iceland, and she agrees. But while packing, he finds an engagement ring hidden in his bag – and everything suddenly stalls. During the takeout, she shares bizarre backstory behind Harry’s secret surgery – she adds about six inches to her height. Honest but shaken, both decided to participate.Lucy asks John strangely, with whether she can crash in her place, with a week to rent her apartment for a week. Instead of squeezing it with her noisy roommates, she ficklely suggests a road trip. They enter a stranger’s wedding, and between glasses and unstable tunes, they share a dance – and a kiss. When John later asks, nervous, where they stand, Lucy Bus Greens and Shrugs. They are in Limbo, but it looks strangely right.Then, Lucy receives a nervous call from Sophie: Mark is trying to force his way to his apartment. Lucy jumps into a car with Harry and checks back on it. After the crisis settled, Lucy and Sophie have a raw, honest conversation – in which Lucy realizes that no matter how empty John’s wallet is, it is what really matters. She smiles, and when John gives her a last chance to start, she takes her.The next day, before he is due to his hand in his resignation, Lucy receives a proposal to become the head of Ador. She goes to a picnic at Central Park with John and tells her current boss, Violet (Marin Ireland), that she is still considering it. There, amidst soft petals and shy smile, John again proposed- this time with a handmade ring that it was designed with flowers brought. Lucy says yes. During the credit, we see Lucy and John in the office of the City Clerk, shoulder to shoulder with other couples, smiling that they apply for their marriage license.Most of the materialistic warm, frightening New York Rome-Com can expect from the Salel song. Instead, as GQ India looks correctly, it is a sharp, poignant look at millennial dating through a gene-Z lens. Lucy’s strange, often through emotionally complicated nights, the film withdraws insecurity – on both sides of the gender division – which quietly shapes modern love. Based on the transactions of relationships, from ghostly and self-values, materialists stare at everything down.Star Power – Pedro Pascal, Chris Evans and Dakota Johnson -Reimens -Reimens Materists as confirmed IMDB. Johnson’s reserved, quietly glowing Lucy is a pleasure to see Lucy, while both points – Evans’ tender, artistic John and Pascal’s magnetic, Harry overcamping Harry – are equally compelling. Dakota Johnson shares such powerful chemistry with both that the selection between them seems as difficult for the audience as it is for Lucy.Cinematographer, the film gives New York a warm, biological visual language that we do not see often. Materialists only provide more than steam -filled attractions or romantic dilemmas – it layer mathematics, emotion, strength and pain in a thoughtful story about love in the era of uncertainty. It cannot kill deep emotional notes similar to past lives, but it wins your heart in its raw, intelligent way.
