A self-conscious tension fuels Blue Jay, as the film is about Jim and Amanda and the dance initiated by the actors to fashion this reality.Blue Jay (film) - Wikipedia. Blue Jay is a comedyromance film directed by Alex Lehmann in his fictional feature debut, from a screenplay by Mark Duplass. It stars Duplass and Sarah Paulson. The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 1. While shopping at a supermarket, he bumps into his former high school girlfriend Amanda. The two greet each other, but Jim says he doesn't want to stop her from whatever she was up to. He bumps into her again in the parking lot and the two decide to go for coffee at a place called Blue Jay. The two discuss what has happened in their lives since they last saw each other. Amanda got married, and became the stepmother to two children. Jim worked on building houses with his uncle. Featuring free WiFi, a hot tub and a terrace, Blue Jay Valley offers accommodations in Jezz. Guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant. Former high school sweethearts Jim (Mark Duplass) and Amanda (Sarah Paulson) have been out of touch for more than 20 years — but by sheer coincidence, they run into. While walking Amanda to her car, the two pass a liquor store they went to frequently when they were younger. Amanda bets that the store owner will recognize them from when they were younger, although Jim disagrees. To Amanda's satisfaction, the store owner does remember the two. He remarks about how the two of them are still together after two decades, and Amanda and Jim jokingly play on about how they are still a couple after all this time. The two further discuss their current lives in depth, leaving Jim crying and feeling discontent about his life when he hears of how idealistic Amanda's is.
The two visit his mother's house, leaving them nostalgic over the memories they shared. While rummaging through old memorabilia, Amanda discovers a letter written years ago that is addressed to her. Amanda then discovers tape recordings of Jim and her roleplaying their middle- aged lives. They play the recordings and laugh about how uncool they were. Jim walks Amanda to her car the next morning, and Amanda justifies her actions from when she was younger. Amanda begins to cry, and Jim jokes about how contagious he is to ease the mood (because of how he cried the day before). Production. It holds a 9. Rotten Tomatoes, based on 2. Retrieved October 2. Retrieved July 2. Retrieved August 1. Toronto International Film Festival. Retrieved September 2. Retrieved August 1. Retrieved August 1. Retrieved August 1. Retrieved July 2. Toronto International Film Festival. Retrieved July 2. Retrieved August 1. Retrieved October 7, 2. Retrieved September 2. Retrieved October 6, 2.
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