Celeste and Jesse Forever
Release Date: August 3, 2012 (NY, LA)
Studio: Sony Pictures Classics
Director: Lee Toland Krieger
Screenwriter: Rashida Jones, Will McCormack
Genre: Comedy, Romance
MPAA Rating: R (for language, sexual content and drug use)
Website: SonyClassics.com/CelesteandJesseForever
Starring: Rashida Jones, Andy Samberg, Chris Messina, Ari Graynor, Will McCormack, Emma Roberts, Elijah Wood, Eric Christian Olsen
Plot Summary: "Celeste and Jesse Forever" is about two people who met in high school, married young and are growing apart. Now thirty, they decide to get divorced and attempt to stay best friends while pursuing other relationships. This plan is not as simple as they had imagined. Celeste--imperious, successful and driven--is convinced that divorcing the boyish Jesse is the right thing to do. Jesse passively accepts this transition into friendship, even though he still is in love with her. As the reality of their separation sets in, Celeste slowly and painfully realizes she has been cavalier about their relationship. But her timing with Jesse is less than fortuitous. While navigating the turbulent changes in their lives and in their hearts, these two learn that in order to truly love someone, you may have to let them go. The film is a humorous and honest examination of a broken heart and the long, hard road it takes to heal it.
Release Date: August 3, 2012 (NY, LA)
Studio: Sony Pictures Classics
Director: Lee Toland Krieger
Screenwriter: Rashida Jones, Will McCormack
Genre: Comedy, Romance
MPAA Rating: R (for language, sexual content and drug use)
Website: SonyClassics.com/CelesteandJesseForever
Starring: Rashida Jones, Andy Samberg, Chris Messina, Ari Graynor, Will McCormack, Emma Roberts, Elijah Wood, Eric Christian Olsen
Plot Summary: "Celeste and Jesse Forever" is about two people who met in high school, married young and are growing apart. Now thirty, they decide to get divorced and attempt to stay best friends while pursuing other relationships. This plan is not as simple as they had imagined. Celeste--imperious, successful and driven--is convinced that divorcing the boyish Jesse is the right thing to do. Jesse passively accepts this transition into friendship, even though he still is in love with her. As the reality of their separation sets in, Celeste slowly and painfully realizes she has been cavalier about their relationship. But her timing with Jesse is less than fortuitous. While navigating the turbulent changes in their lives and in their hearts, these two learn that in order to truly love someone, you may have to let them go. The film is a humorous and honest examination of a broken heart and the long, hard road it takes to heal it.
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