Looks like it's Groundhog Day but EMO.

I haven't seen it yet but anything with Mary - Louise Parker is worth the watch. I am downloading now

Ayo Edebiri's thumbnail is a white male

What does woke mean again?

yooo what is that photo of ayo

@leonoel you do realize that all those people you want to change are real actual people and the ones you wish didnt change are absolute fiction?

A movie about a woman who wants to time-travel to improve her life? Ahhhhh! WOOOOOOKE! If a guy did it, it's fine, though. ?

An interesting take on the time loop concept. It started well but then just went on and on with nothing much happening. I felt like I was in a time loop of boredom trying to watch this almost 2 hour long film.

Makmuil you said what I was going to say.

How about the film itself, anyone? Is it good, bad, or worth watching? How does it stack up against time-loop benchmarks such as Steins;Gate? Or comedic ones such as About Time? Being fond of the genre, I will watch it, but am not keeping my fingers crossed: a black hole growing in one's chest is not promising of scientific verisimilitude.

Leonoel If race doesn't matter, whats your beef? Coffee coloured people? Your whining suggests, you only like white people in certain rolls. Youre not a book burner are you? Can I suggest, if you don't like it , don't watch. it's not hard.

Why can't we have a western time travel movie like Back to the Future Part III where we are teleported to early 19th century in a different multi-universe that replicates the same history or timeline and we go back so smartly dressed and have a face and figure like Henry Cavill and fights outlaws and Injuns with our modern weapons and technology. Invites a kid into our wood cabin showcasing PS5 and games like Cyberpunk 2077 or Warhammer 40,000: Space Marines 2 that will blow the kid's mind! Wouldn't you want that instead of this ol' koot going back to fix her lousy life!?!?

Just watched it. It was an interesting take on the premise of going back in time to correct the mistakes of one's life but the premise to do so would inevitably cause a change creating a paradox. If you're looking for a thought provoking movie concerning this or just mile entertainment you will find it here. It's not a great movie and the acting is a bit shallow but it is watchable. 3.5/10

The growing inclusion of Black and Brown-centered movies in mainstream media may seem abrupt or forced to some, but this discomfort stems from decades of systemic underrepresentation, negative portrayals, and the normalization of exclusionary narratives. For years, film and television have largely focused on white-centered stories, sidelining or misrepresenting the richness of Black and Brown experiences. As a society, we’ve become so accustomed to this imbalance that any shift towards equity may feel unfamiliar or even part of a larger agenda. But to view it as such is to conveniently overlook the fact that for decades, there was a deeply entrenched agenda—often unconscious but also deliberate in many instances—that marginalized these voices. Hollywood, like many industries, was built on practices that either ignored or distorted the presence of people of color. Whether through tokenism, harmful stereotypes, or total exclusion, these practices perpetuated a narrative in which only a narrow range of stories, perspectives, and experiences were deemed worthy of the spotlight. The current push for more inclusive representation isn’t about ticking boxes or pushing a “liberal agenda”; it’s about correcting the imbalance created by years of exclusion. It’s a movement towards authenticity, an effort to tell a broader range of human stories that have always existed but were suppressed or ignored by an industry beholden to outdated norms. While it may feel unfamiliar, this shift is necessary for the future of storytelling to reflect the full, diverse spectrum of experiences that make up our world. The discomfort some may feel is not a symptom of forced representation, but a reckoning with the blind spots created by past erasures. Only by expanding the stories we tell can we foster a richer, more truthful understanding of the human experience.

anti-white racism?! lolz, ok grandpa...

A black person in a movie?!?! WOKE!!!!!!

.. hey man, I just wanna woke up from this nightmare of a comments section ..

Mary-Louise Parker and Ayo Edebiri? Count me in. Those women are icons.