I LIKE ME

Cinemavixion Review

In 'I Like Me,' director Joshua Land crafts a compelling dramedy that delves into the complexities of sisterhood and the often-unpredictable paths to self-discovery. The film centers on Maggie, an uninhibited free spirit, whose decision to move in with her meticulously organized sister, Hannah, after their father's death, ignites a predictable yet engaging clash of personalities. A drunken, whimsical endeavor into writing a self-help book by Maggie unexpectedly catapults her to fame, creating a stark contrast with Hannah's own stagnant professional and personal life. The narrative skillfully balances humor with poignant moments, exploring themes of ambition, sibling rivalry, and the search for authenticity. Anna Fagan and Sue Schaffel deliver nuanced performances, capturing the distinct energies of their characters and the evolving, fragile bond between them. While the film offers a lighthearted take on personal growth, it doesn't shy away from the underlying tensions and emotional stakes, making for a resonant and entertaining experience.