The engagement ring is on, the invitations have been sent, happiness is at its peak. Kristoffer Borgli's new film starts from this very point; that is, from the brink of that fragile moment when everything seems fine, but in fact nothing is really in its proper place. Norwegian director Borgli has proven his mastery of conveying the complex relationship that a person builds with himself and society with a sharp eye in the works we have watched before. This time set on the streets of Boston, the story appears on the surface to be a classic romantic comedy, but beneath the surface it harbors much deeper and unsettling questions. What is trust, how far does loyalty extend, and what kind of test must a couple undergo to truly bond together? Zendaya and Robert Pattinson form a chemistry on screen that is rarely seen. The fragile yet determined energy that Zendaya embodies is unexpectedly complemented by Pattinson's ability to explore different layers in each role. Watching these two characters throughout the film, you both sympathize with them and realize that you disagree with them from time to time; this balance is the most obvious sign of a well-written script. The ensemble, formed with the strengthening of the cast by names such as Mamoudou Athie and Alana Haim, contributes to the story not only as supporting figures, but as a mirror. The dynamics between the characters quietly reveal where the real cracks in the relationship begin. In Borgli's narrative approach, dark comedy always lurks just beneath the surface; while you laugh in one scene, you sense something unraveling on the other side. This approach, which uses melodrama as a tool without shying away from being melodramatic, makes the film both emotionally and intellectually engaging. The strange, tense, and yet hilarious atmosphere of the pre-wedding period draws the audience along with the characters. It's a naive-looking production where you can go in expecting a light romantic movie and come out with much more complex feelings, but it's quite brave in terms of the questions it's not afraid to ask.