Six New Yorkers navigate love, commitment, and adulthood. When struggling novelist Sam takes in an abandoned boy he meets on the subway, his life begins to intertwine with a talented singer who challenges his bachelor ways. Meanwhile, his best friend Annie battles alopecia while torn between two drastically different men, and a long-term couple faces a crossroads that could alter their future together.
Writing
Dialogue that thinks it's smarter than it is — charmingly so.
Acting
Kate Mara's cabaret scenes deserve their own spinoff.
Director
Josh Radnor
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
This film premiered at Sundance the same year as 'Like Crazy' and 'Martha Marcy May Marlene' — peak 'mumblecore goes mainstream' moment.
The title comes from a meditation practice where you say 'thank you' and 'more please' to everything life gives you — Sam literally does this in the film's most mocked scene.
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