Faith

I'll have to check it out, since I'm much more of a Lynch fan than you are.

But yeah, next one for me, to keep on the kind of bummer brigade, Faith, a film starring Aaron Doherty, takes place in England, about this woman who's a single mom to this little boy who ends up encountering this strange, fascinating man played by James McAvoy.

Um, who she meets literally at, like, pub trivia.

And they kind of grow to have, like, initially an interest in each other, maybe a bit of an attraction.

Like there are some moments that are like, some people were like giggling and they're like very dryly funny, but, um, to describe it like a, I guess like a farce or anything like that would just be wrong.

Um, it seemed very also not really very focused um because i guess it starts kind of being about different things different people it felt like the director put absolutely no effort in making it look or sound or or wrote it to be interesting um and it also yeah it seemed to almost be anti um art Up next is Faith, directed by Paul Andrew Williams, who apparently has directed many, many, many things in Britain, but I've never heard of him.

And I kind of just picked this one because I was like, well, James McAvoy's in it.

By the description, I wasn't sure that I would like it, but I was going to give it a chance.

I mean, it's called Faith, so that didn't necessarily bode well.

But this is a movie about, it stars James McAvoy and Aaron Doherty, Aaron Doherty, Doherty, sorry, I'm saying your name wrong.

And you may know her from, what was that show about the kid who committed a murder? Adolescence.

It just made me annoyed at the movie because I just don't like stories like that.