This movie feels like it’s holding up a mirror to a version of adulthood nobody prepares you for. Julie isn’t some curated, aspirational character, she’s messy, indecisive and a little selfish. But that’s what makes her real. She changes her mind about careers, relationships, even who she wants to be, and it’s not framed as a failure. It just is. Like how most of us actually live, but never admit out loud.
The time-freeze scene stuck with me. It’s not…